Miami Gazette April 17, 1974 - August 20, 1974 by marylcook

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F.II. 1850'.

Wednesday. April Ii. 19H

(New Series) Vol. 6 No. IG

Vernon Polly Is New W ville High Principal

Harsha Announces $800,000 Disaster Relief Grant Congressman William H lI arshi! today announced appro"al of an S8OO.lXlO granl for disaster r(>II(,( In Ohio as a result of last w{'{'k ', tornado da mag{' The ()eparlm{'nl o( He.,lth , EducatIOn a nd Wdfar{"s Puhll c Health Sef\' lc~ funds Will prnnd,' health services . In'palll'nt ('an' . ambulatory carl' . sa lanl's (or doctors and nurses and "qulpn",n l for pat i.. nt Iransport . Th{' OhIO Jawmakl'r al :- o ,·x· plalJl{,(j thaI thl' Small BuslO"" Administration Will be ;I ..... · plln~ applit. ' allon~ from dl SaSIf'r

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Easter Storm Damage Reported

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applicallOns for asslslal1l'[,

from la s l w{'('k 's tornadot·s aflef

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S'X persons were injured in a r;d IJlsastl'r :\:-;slslanel' :\U"lI",sl , lruck·,:ar head-on collision Easter ril ilon ha!' ,el up a field off,,·.. 10 Sunday al II :45 a.m. on Stare D"~ Ion OIl Wnghl pa ll('r"m Air ({lIul" ;3 west of the State Route 48

FOf(,t' Has£' to ('oordrnac(' feli e f program s III OhIO for Ihf' torndrio

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Quick Returns John A. Quick. formerly general transmission and protection .engineer with United Telephone Company of Ohio. will return to the fi rm 's general offices as chief engineer . it was announced today by Da,'id D. King, vice president of operations . For the past two years Quick has served as staff director for engineering operations with United Telecommunications in Kansas Cily. Mo . Quick. Who holds bachelor's and masters degrees in electrical engineering from New York University. began his telephone career on the technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in 1961. following three years' service in Ihe U.S. Army Signal Corps . He later served as associate engineer. senior engineer and traffic supervisor for American Telephone and Telegraph Co . Joining United of Ohio in March 1970. Quick served as requirements analyst in the general office until he was appointed inside plant planning engineer in January t971. He was named general Iran· Sol iss ion and protection engineer Ihe following September . Quick is married and has IWII children .

DP&L Invests Heavily in Warren County TIle Dayton Power and Light Company has Investcd heavily in Warren County during the past 23 years . "The county has been growing and DP&L has had 10 come up with tremendous amount s of money to provide facilities 10 serve the area" said Robert Kyvik . Xenia District Manager for DP&L. In 1950 DP&L had about $360.000 invested in property and plant 111 Warren County . In t973 the total investment had risen 10 S6.442.000 . This heavy investment produces income for governmental units In the county from property taxes . DP&L is one of the largest single property tax payers in the county Kyvik pointed out that DP&L must borrow mom'y to build facilities 10 meet cust()mer demands . "Bond issues are the Illajor source of borrowing for Ihe cutllpany Thl' lasl three bund Issues required an Inlerest rat e uf II\' { ' [

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l'aused !he COSI of norrm.\'(·d r:lo fl e:

10 1II('fl'asl' substantially (Jlh!'r ('oSI; or dOing husi ness have Jlsit ri sen '

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Out of Gas

y"arren Counl» was UJldt' f sturn :

High School biology teacher Vernon Polly Is looking forward to Ih~ change and the challenge of becoming principal al WayneSVille High School next August t. He is a veteran of 20 years teaching. 16 at Waynesvill~ and 4 in Virginia. He served in Europe during his Iwo years with the l".S. Army. He is married. He and his wife Jonnle. high school math teacher at Waynesville High. have one son, Greg, 12. Polly is a Bachelor of Science graduate of Lincoln Memorial University in Harroage Tenn. and has a Maslers Degr~~ in Education from Eastern Kentucky State.

In addi"on , Ind" Idual

Fll ,\ .\ t.. ams Will h,' Ira\,,'I,ng 101/1 rtlt' \' afUIU:-. ar('a~ till h~ tht, ~ lnfOi S i (lf In:'opt'( ' tlng Ihl' dam :lg ~' ~f1d fOf

)Iotorists Hun

and to rnado warntngs I>n I::aster Sunday . The Warren rounly SIll'nff's Depa r t menl reporl ed som{' dama ge from the Easler slorms Power was out brieny in Lebanon . hail was reported In 5('\'l'ral areas including Waynesville. and ther{' were some trees down Early Easte r morning some residents of Lebanon spolled a small lornado o\'er Lebanon Wh,l'h did nol spl Siorm dama~(' s In d own WaynesvllI!' induded shull~r rl'mll,·al . antenna damaged IIr rl'l11o\' ed and Ihl'n Iighl w,nd r1amai'!<'

Six Hurt In Easter Accident

Uh,,, Slat(' Illgh"a~' Palrol rf.'p<> rll'd Ihal II",y processed a 101 of fu!'1 Iransfer~ lale Easter Dlght and (' arly :l>londay morning . P('rsons Iravel,ng through several , Iat£'s ('ommenled Ihal Ihey had no Iruubl .. gelling gas until Ihey got 10 I )11111 . where they met wilh closed stal IOns The patrol let them have a I!allllil of gas In order 10 get off the frN'way III a mOl e l

Itlll"rs('(' tlOn ,

Ohi O Slatl' Highway Patrolman ({ H Scott. Jr . said in his report Ihal a pick up lruck driven by (;arrl'd Vinson . Jr ., 16. 301 North :l1:J in Sireel , Waynesville went left .. f (,pnl('r ,Iriking a car driven by :II I'S' I~'rna Humphrey , 23, oC r;"lIr~la Dr ,,'l' . Franklin . Th,· Springhnro Life Squad took 1.,1 h <ir,,'('rs and Douglas Vinson , H , (;"rr .. d·s hrolhl'r and passenger III Ih,· flick up truck and Keith, 2, AIII!f'It~ . 6, and Richard Hum· phrt·y 28 . III Kf'III'Clng Memorial ""' llIlai All of Ihe Humphrey fa llilly. ,·xt'l'pl une. were wearing Ihplr ,,'atbelts . Patrolman Scott liCIt rei

RarC'oon Returns Fllr those that wonaered if the run away raccoon advertized in the Miami Gazelle Want Ad Section {,"er relurned - he did . He walked back and appeared to be as friendly and happy a pet as ever. The Doug Willia'lls Family aren't sur("what Iheir little friend did on hiS vacation

Uamage Claims Still .Being Reported

Thill Electt'd Chaptt'r Editor of Sorority '\Iag-azine ~!l s s

Susan Thill rfilll!!hl"r " f ~Ir ('harl l's I) Thill 7 :,\~j Car iN Dr , Waym'" ,II" has rl'('l'n!l:- Iwen e1,'cll'd L \ " ,. Editor of Ihl" Alpha Chi " hapl "r " f ..\lpha Chi Om"ga ,nrr,nr :Thl' Lyr<' IS Ihr' . " ronly 's and~lrs

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Suh!'crilwr!-l Ht,lp L!' San' -'lone\' Please check vour ·subs · cription dates and send us your renewal. If we can avoid having to send you :1 notice I that costs us a stamp , a letter and som e time, we won ' t han:, to think about r,ti~tn~ thr, price of su hscriptj(m ,~

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Page 2

Wednesday . April 17. 1974

The Miami Gazelle

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

Genntown United ___ Church of Christ _a

Ele4cts Officers

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PubU!bed Weekly at 55 SOuth Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

THE IIIAIII GAZI.TI'E

P'O. . . . . W.,..'.· ...... 897~ [,0. IIcdllJe Editor IIIId PabUsber

a_dee Buer

CODCrtbaUD, Editor

'o-lI1IftJDu '

starr ArUst

loU. IIcClare

AdverUsiD, Mlllla,er

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-,-

USDA Reinstated $225.5 . Million for 1973 REAP

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The total authorized funding level of $225.5 million has been released for the reinstated 1973 Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP . the U.S . depart men: of Agriculture announced today . 5140 million of the 5225 .5 million had been initially allocated · to the States when the program was a nnounced in the fall of t972 , Kenneth E . Frick . Administrator of the Agricultural Stahilization and Conservation Service ' ASCS I. the agency that administers the program . sa id. the total funding will be allocated to the States according to conservation needs . The 1973 REAP was terminated in December t972. It was reinstated in March 197~ . following a U.S. District Court decision reversing the termination action and extending the 197:! program through Del' . :!I . t974 , Unde r the e xtended RE,\P . farmers ca n apply for federal l'ost ·share assistan cl' for soil and wa ter conser\'ation and en vi ron mental protection measures needed on their farms . REAP will continue to b£' funded and administered by ASCS along with the recently an nounc£'d 1974 Rural Environmental Consen'a tion , Program IRECPI. RECP carries forward some features of

Warren County

REAP. but was desigl)ed to strengthen conservation and environmental protection measures . The newer program also has provis ions for development. mana · ge ment and protedion of priva te forest ' lands . P ~ rti c ip a ti on in HF..-\P and HE CI' is " ppn to all eligihl " fil rm prs . r pga rdless ot ral'(, . religion . color . st'x or nat :onal origin , In a ddition to ASCi, other l 'S PAagenci es in volved in th,' opPration of REAP and RECP an' the Soil Conservation Se rvi n', Forest Service and the Ext e nsion Servi(,e . The Soil Conse rvation Sen' lce will provide tec hnica l assista nc t' , advic e and recommendations on policil''; fo r soi l and water consl'n'ation ).Iral'llces including the ('olls('I' \'ation pla nnm !! rol'l'dpd for long -tt'rm l'os t -s h~r(' a~rL'(' mellts Th{' F or(':-;l Sl'n· l l ' (' will prn\"J dl' <.!rh ' ll'l' and rel'o mnll'rldation~ nn polk' II'S for a ll asp,·('ts of forestr' practices and techn ical sen·i('(' . including planning assistanee to the applicant. Extension Sen'ice will provid £' educational support and assistance [or inernasing th£' effect iveness of the program ,

Building Inspector

MONTHLY REPORT

'-,-

March-1974

...

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PERMITS NO . PROPERTY VALUATION New (1, 2, I-Family) 20 $607,493 Addition 8 50,691 Remodel 3 11,586 Garages 1 4,800 .Apartments (5-Family) 1 75,000 Place of Assembly 2 81 ,000 2 14,680 Storage Special 1 14.680 3,072

TOTAL:

$848,322

Paul S. Buker, Superintendent Building, Electricial, Zoning Departments

- - - --

Rev . ROIn Foulk. pastor of the, Lebanon Ulnited Methodist Church . was elect'e d chairman of the Warren County Committee of the Ohio Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults during a meeting this month in Lebanon . Other new officers are: Mrs . Sandee Blazer. vice chairman and Mrs . Marj orie Park . secretary . Mrs . Melva Rosencrans and Mrs . AJiceJane ,Kaiser will continue as executive secretary and treasurer . respectively . Warren " Bud" Nel son. who has served as chairman for the past two years. will continue a s a member of the Board , Other board members are : Jack Powell. Doris Woodson . Marian Willoughby . Dorothy Campbell . Patricia Neely and Inez Bowman. all of the Lebanon area : Betty Cleveland of Waynesville : Edna L . Bowyer of Kings Mills : and Virginia Wyles of Maineville. The Warren County nit maintains a supply of it£'ms needed for disabl ed persons. s uch a, wheeleh .. irs. lTutchl·s. ('te for loan and will assist fin a nl'ially o"er -burd£'n('d famili es in pllreha,;mi! su ch

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hUIIl'!' There is a !vehl' r" u:, psyc l1 ialns t . hi s alcflillllll'. ll y rnpho IllCl ma<:al wift.' . a hla c kmatll n~ b£'11 boy . a young would -b,' s <'crrtar y. an excltabl" and bumbling searg£'nt of polic£' and a medical exumin£'r from th£' "I1H' lItal d e parlnH'nt " of her ~Iajes t y ' s Governme nt . The play takes place in the consulting rOOI11 of a mental in s titution rUIl hy the highly r espectabl£' Dr. Prenti('e . When his wife walks in as he is trying to seduce a yo un g prospect i ve secretary . he tries to cover up the sit uation . One lie leads to another and a nother unt il the truth is no longer recognizable . In the two hours of mistaken identities . siamllled doors . nearly nude people flying in and out. frantic ehasf's. g unshots. and a fantastic search by Ihe pulice for the missing part s of Sir Winston Churchill. we a re made to doubt the reality of reality . And Ihis. of course . is exactly what Joe Ortoll is trying 10 do . He has givel1 us a black faree about uur real ily and by making us use lIur (lWIl log ic he attacks e"ery " a lue and rational thought that we possess'. a ll with the outrageously lIriginal Orloll quality and an eleganee of dialog worthy of Oscar Wilde . For ti c kets or in formation call 475-1553 . 111 1

111115 ....... • Mar'*'8 WonhIp ........ 111115 ....... . ,.."... WcnhIp 6cOD p.m. -

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7tOII p.m. • l - . g ........ 7130 p.m. . - . . . , . . _ _ ard _ Study

11100 ........-... WcnhIp

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7130 """"-...,. ........ - .

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First....Church 152 _ . .of , .Christ _

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9130 CLIft.oSunday _

10130 oun.-Sunday Wonhip ........

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7 CLm. & 11 a..m.. Pf'cu_ a a.m. & 8 p.m.-~ DCIV' 7:JO "p.m..flnt friday 7:&5 ... m.-Ovlly Mau ~: 30 p.m..-Sa1vrday Mas.

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

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ThIrd .. MIamISmIth. -.. __ l"'-d _tar ~ 11115 AJrA. Holy ~ 2nd. ........15th Sundays Marring Pray.ard 3nI Sundays

What The Butler Saw

I(lund

- . . . . . ........ SodaI_1Id.

First Baptist Church Jot.n ,.

ferry Church 01 Christ

Mar'*'8

.. 30 """"......., ~ ..30 " " " , - - , . I - q

HlIs ('n ·

TIl(' t ' C Thealer Will presen t Joe Orton 's brilliant farce . " What The Butl ('r' Saw." on April 2.;. 26. 27 . ~Ia y :1 and ~ al 8:00 p .m . in Wlls(lll Aud , (lrt o n 's Tille " What The Butler Saw ." IS a lak,' off 0 11 a title used tn'qurll tl y fo r Brlfls h peep-shows

Thrd .. _ _

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meml)('r or ).Iholli ng .\ l r,

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United Methodist Church Thln! .. -.t. 5 _ L.L. Young. MInis_ 7:00 p.m. BIble Study . T.-day '11:00 a.... BIble Study .... 9100 CLm. CNrth :, I , 10: 15 o.m. • Church WonhIp

INK...,

The full Gospel Tabernacle Rt. ~'ony Rd.

. -....... Cook. Pastar

'11:30 ... m.-5<m<Io>y School 7,00 p.m.· Sunday Evo.. s-vk,. 7: 30 p.tn. .Wec:t.r.tday E~ SorYk. 7 t 30 p.m.-Sat he. s.vIc.

first Church of God

Lytle lid. at forTY lid. "'--lion Pastar _lCoch

Pentecostal Holiness Church Wal_ L. II:Imb. Pastar 111:00 a. ....-Sunday School 7:00 p. .... -Sunday Wonhlp 5eMc. 7:30 p. ....- W~ Wonhlp ~ :.

Mt-Holly United Methodist Church Rev. Loonar"d 8o.tcor 9: XI ....... -Sundory School 11 :00 CLm.-Surdcry Wonhlp 5orvk. 7:30 p. .... -Woolnosday .........,.. 5eMc.

Harveysburg Friendship Baptist Church 50uthwn 1Iaptis. C....-tIon Ja .... _ P a s t a r 9:30 a..... - Sunday School 10:30 CLm. • Suncby MornIng Wonhlp 7 :30 p.....

Sunday I ...... ng

SaMe. 7 :30 p. .... - W o o l . - . , _ - . . - and IIIb'" Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church OtIia 73 £czs.t 10:00 a..m. • Sunday Schoot

'0:00 .. 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday wonhlp s-vk:. 7:.10 p..... - Sunday E...... ng W..... hlp

'/:00 p.m.-Wed.-., _ _ 9:30 .......· Sunday School

10l;K) o.m..·Swwk.... 5unday 7:00 p. ....-5und<ry 1 __ "11 _ _

United Church of Christ _42"'~

. Pastar .

Ray _

9::10 a..m. • w~ ,hlp Senrk. 111130 - 5und<ry . -""h _ "00 po.... . 5u>v.

¥outh f"~

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10::111 ....... · . . . . . . . , _ 7100 p.m. • Sunday I~

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111:.10 _ - 5und<ry School 1'100 ....... - 5<m<Io>y Wanhip Youth f"~ ard IIIbIe Study

Full Gospel Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

7130 ......

United Methodist Church DavId Ha.per. Pastar 9:.10 a...... 5<m<Io>y Church

1. _ _

. Jot.n M. II:Imb. Pastar

71.10 po.... - n-.day 7130 p..... - SatunIory _ Y"""'II

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1111:111 a.m. • 5und<ry _

8:111 p. .... - 5und<ry l..w.g

ServIc~

SPONSMED - - - - - - - - - - - - - BY -ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS 371 N Main St, Waynesville 897-7236

E. C. Mll..LER & SON somo SERVICE 398 S Main St. Waynesville 897-4966 WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK Waynesville. Ohio 897-2065 WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971

FIRST BAPI'IST CHURCH North Main Street

Th,'

Wednesday , April 17, t97t

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Page 3

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Local Students Receive Mention On Deans and Presidents List at Miami U. Miami University has pubHshed a three-campus President's List of 389 -studenls who. .received 4.0 (straight-A) averages for at least 12 credit hours for the winter quarter and a Deans ' List of 1,401 whose grade averages for the same minimum in credit hours averages aove 3.5 (half-A , half-bl. Of the 389 names on the President's List, 40 were freshmen : of the 1,401 on the Deans ' List, 245 were freshn: ~ n . From Miami 's Central Campus at Oxford, the President's List included 315 upperclassmen and 28 freshmen: the Deans List 1,076 upperclassmen and 210 freshmen . From the Middletown Campus , the President 's List included 17 upperclassmen and seven freshmen: the Deans List 34 upperclassmen and 13 freshmen . Hamilton Campus represen tation on the President's List included ten upperclassmen and three freshmen : on the Deans ' List. 25 upperclassmen and 21 freshmen . Local honor studenls are : Butler County : Monroe: Michael Nelson Dohn. 20 Old Street. Apt. I. President 's List Lloyd Edwin Geary , 362 Timrick place. Deans' List Ellen P . Lamphier. 410 Britton Lane. Deans ' List. Thomas Roger Oswald. 320 Macready. Deans' List Maryann PiaU. 298 Courtland drive. Deans ' List Stephen Allen Walck . 173 Sunset Court , Deans' Lis!. Warren County : Carlisle : Sylvia Ann Dalton. 10790 Dayton Oxford road. Deans ' List. Franklin: Janese Lynn Bishop, 7673 Martz Paullin, Deans ' List Barbara Jean Fugate. 686 Shartz road, Deans' List Wanda Mae Goodpaster. 9209 Marcella drive. Deans ' List . Debora Ann Hammock, 6559 Bevis lane , President 's List, Pamela Sue Haught. 7854 Jill Lane. President 's List, Phyllis Ann Blevins Keffer, 4529 Sebald dri\'e. President's List. Joyce Ellen Reagan . 447 Sunnybrook drive . Deans ' List, Kenneth Dean Russell. 3505 F . Village drive , Deans ' List. Sherry Elaine Shannon. 9779 Williams drive. Deans ' List. Linda Sue Smith Thompson, 3540 Knollbrook drive , Apt. B. Deans' List. Joan Diane Walter. 6600 Locust Lane. Deans' List. Wanda Fern Yocum, 5987 Shaker road . Deans ' List; Lebanon : Martha Estelle Barnes . 5501 Old Hamilton road . Deans' List. Leanna Smith Bowers. R .R. 4. Keever road. Deans' List. C. Ann Saffer Himes , 109 Circle drive, Deans' List. Patricia Kathleen Mantle, 29 Lawndale avenue, Deans ' List, James Loren Messmer, 554 North Route 741 , Deans' List, Carolyn Kathryn Surman Peterson , 574 Hoffml!n drive, Deans' List,

HUO'S BAIT SHOP (""

LIVE BAIT DAWN TO DUSK 7 Days A Week

125 East Mulberry

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Lebanon

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Robert James Shelton. 921 Sharon drive , Deans ' List . Douglas Ray Stouder. R. R. 3. Keever road. Deans ' List. Roger D. stratton , M.R 48. North, President 's Lis!: Loveland : Thomas Raymond Back. 3366 Fields Ertel road , Deans List. Maineville: Jeffrey Robert Stephenson . R.R. t. Foster road . Deans ' List : Mason : Lyndia Sue Cox, 6772 Irwin SilJlPson. Deans ' List. John Dale Jones . 301 Kohl street. President's List ; Morrow : Douglas Allen Ison . Box 374 . R.R. 2. Apt. I . Deans ' List : South Lebanon : Elizabeth Wendy Chan Yeun. 208 East King, Deans' List : Springboro : Elizabeth Ann Miller Chadwell . 45 Walnut place .

Orans LISt. »"borah L('e' Hoske't. 755U HOrizon Hills. Prrsldent 's List. John Craig Leal'h . 730t Eyler drive. Dean 's LISt. Waynesville : Kat hleen Ann An · derson. 400 :O-;orth 6th street. President 's List . Cathy Sue Ellis. 684 JoyC'ie lane. R. R . 3. Deans ' List Mark Thomas Florence. 266 Fourth Street. Deans ' List. Green County : Bellbrook : George Etlgar Bennet t. 2250 Bradley court. Deans ' List Edith Lee Holder . 4170 Beechwood Dri "1.'. De a n s' Li s i. Green County: Xenia : Ca therine B. Brunner . 1111 Darlington drive . Deans ' List . Ca therine Ann Kyle . 841 Clifton road . Deans ' List . Da"ld Craig S.chellin. 648 Doral driVe'. Deans' List.

Estelle Macinnis Receives Superior Science ~aling Winners of superior ratings and Trophies to George WashIngt on several specia l awards have been Jun ior High St'hool. Hanlllt on. for announeed for Saturday 's (April 6) Ihe junIOr high diVIS ion. and judging of projects in the 27th Carroll High &hool . Dayton . [or Annual High &hool &ience Day 'enlOr 11Igh : the Krecker Award fnr for the Southwest Ohio District all Outstandill!! St' le""e Program sponsored by the Ohio Academy of went to the TWill Valley South HI!!h Science on Miami University's &hlx,l. Preble County and Ihey Hamilton Campus . received a plaque and $250 for the Estelle Macinnis. former st'honl sCience department . Waynesville resident . now a recogniti on o[ an outstanding st udent at Middletown Freshman science teacher In s.outhwestern High was among sixty -nine Ohio netted an award for Richard students, in both junior and senior Marshall. science tea c her al high school who received superior Prince t on High School. The ratings for Iheir projecls. More National Association of Corrosion than 200 entered from nearly 35 Engineers. Southwestern Ohio schools. according to Dr . Paul S<ection. presented a $25 cash Daniel . Miami associate professor award to Geralyn Mouton o[ of zoology , campus host and Carroll High School for her project coordinator for the &ience Day . "Rust Inhibitors. " and a book They now go to tbe State &ience " Basit' Corrosion Short Course " Da y in Columblls April 20. Miss for her school libra ry on her name . Macinnis project was in the field of The award was presented by conservation and was called Herber I H. Lawson . " Energy Crisis Phase I - 'you· ... She is the granddaughter of Mary Michener, Waynesville. Special awards went to the following : Harry Boehl. Colerain High &hool , best collection award for his project "Primitive Man and His Tools ": Districl &ience Day

.\ lary L~'la)· . rpgistar at WaynpS\'illp and Rpcktp ;\Ic~' arland said 'Ionday pvpning that thr)' had processpd JijOO plat ..s in thp lastthrt'P months . Th .. rp was a lin .. but not a long lin .. thp last day as th .. abo,'" photos show.

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Wednesday. April 17. 1914

The Miami Gazette

Kite Flying Dangerous

Rejecting a student bid for 24·hour visitation privileges in campus residence units . Miami University 's Board of Trustees have passed a plan based on five individual options beginning next September , A student request for designating two to four halls as coed residence halls also was rejected . Present Miami rules permit visiting in residence halls or fraternity houses by mem'bers of the opposite sex 50 ''2 hours a week : 7 10 11 :30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 2 p.m. to I :30 a .m . Friday and Saturday. and 2 to 11 :30 p.m. Sunday . Residence hall choice is hy lottery . In the new plan. students could indica te their preference among five visitation plans. ranging from no visita tion whatever to a schedule totaling 92 hours a week on a basis of 12 to 12 Sunday through Thursday and noon to 4 a .m. friday and Saturday . Assign· ments to halls on those separate schedules would be made " as far as the number of residnece halis permits ." Thus visitation schedule options would become a factor in the annua l lottery for housing assignments .

Fields Elected This young man is asking for trouble by trying to get his kill' out of a p.ower line. DP&L says that children should fly their kites in an open ,held away from. electric lines. Warm and windy weather signals the time for ' kite' flying . which should be enjoyed. but enjoyed safely . Robert Kyvik. Xenia District Manager of the Dayton Power and Light Company warns that boys and girls should be especially careful about flying kites near electric lines. These lines are easy to overloo. he said. but they can be dangerous if kites contact or' are caught in them . He ouUines the following suggestions to insure the maximum of safety when flying

ELMER STOON

kites : I t I In choosing a spot to fly. choose an open field awa~' from not only power lines but ' anv ob· structions. . (21 Do nol fly kites with metal frames or use cords re-enforced with wire or any form of metal. since metal is a good conductor of electricity. Also. a wet cord can carry an electric current quickly, resulting possibly in severe shock. (3) [f a kite s'hould accidentally catch on a power line. do not attempt to remove it.

by Don Knudsen

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Miami Trustees Pass Visitation Opl:ion Plan

~I "I 'told you this would happen if you slept in the dirty laundry basketl"

Curtis G . Fields . General Commercial Manager for United Telephone Company of Ohio. has been ele '~ted Vice President· Administr,ation, it was announced today by Unlled President Robert H. Snedaker . Fields' election came at the April 9 meeting of the Company's Board of Directors in Mansfield . He will assume his new duties April 15 and will be responsible for Rates and Revenues . Public Relations , Governmental and Regulatory Affairs . and Employee Infor· mation . Fields joined the Ohio Company as Genera,l Commercial Man<\ger i.n 1972. coming from United of Ohio's sister company, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Com· pany in Tarboro, North Carolina . Fields began .his telephony , career upon graduation from East Carolina University in 1955. joining Carolina Telephone. he served in a number of capacities including Marketing . District Commercial Manager. Directory Manager and Di Vision Manager. He was serving as General Commercial Supervisor in Tarboro when he jloined United of Ohio in mid·I072. He has, been active in the Jaycees. Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. He. his wife Jean and two sons. Curtis, Jr . and Dwayne. live at 36 Yorkshire, Lexington. and are affiliated with the Episcopal Church .

April is Earth Month! Make a commitment now to lend a helping hand to our environment. Join a national statewidle, or local en: vironmental action organization and support their activities. Ask a friend to join ' too. The Ohio EnviroiUnentaJ Protection Agency urges you to get involved for a better earth !

Waynesville High School Honor Roll 12the Grade : Bruce Ames. Ann Boeck. Leah Buckle •.lton Buxton. Diane Collins, Cheryl Green . Debbie Grim. Rick Hazen. Bart Heath , Randy Hillman . Dan McCloud. Nancy McFadden. Sandy Morgan. James Orndorf. Tim Patton. Gwen Perdue. Dorothy Peters. Judy Rye. Karen Vincent. Cathy Vint; Gary Weltz. Randy Whitaker. 11th Grade : Steve Ames. Mike Dakin. Vicki Dakin,. Melody Diamond. Tom Dunkin. Terry Irons . Rosemary Keethler. Dan Powell. Belinda Rosell. Kay Shutts. Cheryl Snyder. Chris Walters. lAC: Bruce Jones. lOth Grade: Kurt Andres. Tad Barney, Andrea Bernard. Rebecca Boal. Karen Brown. Patsy Colvin. Melinda Conley. Kenneth Duna· way. Sharon Eld.:r, Donna Lemas· ter. Debra Neeley. Carole Potten· ger . David Sharp. Greg SmaU· wood. Elizabeth Snoddy. David Stubbs. Jay Wendling. 9th Grade : Jamie Bauer, Michael Begley, Lorie Bixby. Mark Boeck. Laura Bromagen. Ed Burke. Don Buxton. Tuesday Campbell. Bill Cochrane, .Mike Couch . Pam Creekmore, Alan Davis. Kara Fricke. Jennifer Hillman. David Hisey. Jeff Jones. Pam Jones , Cynthia Kier, Vanessa Lambert. Marcia Lawless, Caro· Iyn McFadden , John Maloy , Dennis Merris. Dale Miller. Barbara Nell . Lynn Pack. Carson Rains, Tammy Reynolds , Karen Ritchie, Louann Self. Chris Shel· ton . Jack Stubbs. Frank Thill Diane Thompson. Doug Vinson: Carleda Wright.

Waynesville Jr. High School Honor Roll Waynesville Junior High School Third Nine Weeks Honor Roll 1974. 6A . Mrs. Mary ' Ellen Lacy; Debra Hall, Dana Lamb. Charles Overbee. Steven Rains. Vickie Wampler, Karen Wical. 6B . Mrs . Gail Pack ; Colleen Bromagen, Deborah Campbell, Carolyn Elliott, Timothy Osborne. Greg Polly, Deborah Smith, Julia Snoddy. Maria Vint. 6C· Miss Clara Waldroup ; Mark Creekmore. Mark Seidl. Christine Sheehan. Jeff Vanderpool. 6D • Mr . Darrell Watson' Beverly Barber, Shara Cherryhol~ mes, Colleen Conley. Tim Francis· co, Tamara Jones. Roger Kronenberger, Michael Morley, Diane Peters. ,Rhonda Purkey, Donald Ramby. 7A . Mr, Lonzo Gibbs ; Roberta Clark, Donald Greene. 7B - Mr, James Conway; Dana Cochrane. Kim Cox, Tom Foley, Hope Gorsuch. Richard Kronen· berger, Kim Madison. Shelly Maloney. 7C · Mrs . Cheryl Hartsock ; Mary Esselman, Charles Gates. :C. Mrs. Mary Joan ~idy; Elizabeth Atkins. Brian Burke. Gary Coffman, Susan Fritts, Pam Furnas, Philip Gibbs, Dennis West. 8A - Mr. Bill Vanderpool; Don Rathweg. 8B • Mr. AI Osborn; Mike Anderson, Ken Colvin, Dottie

Local Students .G ain Honors at Wright State Eight students from Waynesville and Springboro attained honors at Wright Sla te University during the winter quarter. Honors designates those persons taking nine or more credit hours' and receiving a 3,0 to 3.499 average for the quarter ; High honors designates a 3.5 to a 3.999 aver<\ge ; and Highest Honors denotes a 4.0 or slraigh,t A average, A total of 2.394 students attained honors durjng the winter quarter . Local honor students are: James F . Hough. 65 Elmwood Dr., Springboro. Fr. Hon,; Charles F , Maples. 110 Timberwood Lane , SpringbOl'o. Jr. Hon .; Lisa M. Carey . 55 W. Central. Springboro. Fr. Hon .: Kathy J . Madison. 630 Joycie Ln. , Waynesville. Fr. High Hon ,; James D. Edwards. 82 N. Third St.. Waynesville. Sr. Hon.: Vernon D. Marriott. 5598 Elbon Rd .. WayneSVille. Jr . Hon ,; Ronnie B. Bargo. 8662 Bellbrook Rd ., Waynesville. Sr. Hon ,; and Jane R. Smith. 2894 E. Lytle 5·pts. . Waynesville. Sr. Hon .

Measel Makes Honor Roll Brent M. Measel . son of Mr . and Mrs . Aubrey D. Measel , 9700. Waynesville , is on David Lipscomb College's Honro Roll for the winter quarter . Dean Mack Wayne Craig has just announced the honor students· for the quarter. based on their grade average . To qualify for the Honor Roll . at least a 3.5 grade point average must be posted. which requires close to a slraight·A record . Measel, a graduate of Waynesville High School . is a junior psychology major aI - Lip· scomb.

Glynn Marsh Speaks The Waynesville Historical Sodety will be conducting elec· tions of officers and trustees on April 17, 1974. 8 p,m . at the Mary L. Cook Public Library. Waynesville. In charge of 'he proceedings will be William Stubbs, Chairman of the Nominating Committee. The five member committee consisted of W. Stubbs. E . Hass. Ann Clenny. Betty Cleveland and Marilyn Stubbs. and met at the Stubbs home April 3. to complete arrangements for the election, Glynn Marsh. proprietor or the Glen·Mar Artlique Shop. Main St.. Waynesville. will be the featured s,peaker for the evening, presen· tlng a program on Waynesville Memorabilia - the items and their stories, The inlerested public is warmly encouraged to attend , Hannah, Larry Hughes. David Shinkle. 80 • Mrs , Yutonia Watson ' Brenda Barret, Tawn Benson Huffman. ' 8E • Mr. Jerry Henson; Annalisa Ames, Claudia Andres, Amy Boal, Charlotte Campbell. Terri Francis· co, Carla Hansard, JUlie Kier, Charlotte Kruer, Cathy McKinney, Pam Purkey, Alan Scott Ken Seidl, Charles Cirons. '

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/ Wednesday. April 17. 1974

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The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section

Page S.

Miami GazeUe

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE

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Cover-Printing By Julie Mosher Disaster Information-Page 6-7 M~et

Tim Patton and Kathy Vinl.

They have lead roles in Brigadoon.

Discussion of Caesars Creek-Page 8

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JOURNALISM

REVIEW

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Wednesday, AprD 17, 1974

1be Miami Gazette

Disaster Unemployment Assistance

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Lett to right Jim Cooper. Jack Welzlg and Dan Brier put a tempory roof on Jack Wetzegs Mound Street home. Cooper was on vacation from Diamond Fiber company and Dan Brier took off a week from

Archer Plumbing 10 help their .,eighbor repair his house which was extensively da maged by the April 3 great tornado storm .

Disaster Relief Distributed

The first disaster relief checks "I am here today to personally were distributed April 12 in the make sure that the President 's southwestern city of Xenia by wishes are carried out as they Thomas S. Kleppe, Administrator affect the Small Business of the Small Business Administration. We are taking Administration. actions to expedite loan processing lOeppe made the presentation at to help the hundreds of people and the Disaster Renef Center being businesses that are suffering so maintained here by the Federal grievously. Disaster Assistance Agency, SBA, "We at SBA realize we have a ' and other Federal officials deep personal commitment to help following issuance of a declaration disaster victims to the greatest by the President of 6 Ohio counties effort possible, and we are using as disaster areas. every bit of legislative authority Also, participating in the available to us to accomplish the presentation were Tom Dunn, task here as quickly as possible·. Administrator, FDAA; William M. "For example, we have' Lendman, Assistant Administrator delegated maximum authority to of SBA ; ' Robert A. Dwyer, the our disaster offices to approve SBA's Midwestern Director; and loans. They can now approve Frank D. Ray, District Director, personal property loans and unColumbus District Office. secured home loans within 3 days Relief checks were presented to atier receipt of an appraisal the following: William L. Holt, report, and disaster Victims do not $1500; Kay Arlene LaFollette, have to obtain a contractor's $4700; Wanda J . N. Yates, $1700; estimate before SBA will accept an Dorothy Lee Green, $1400. . application. lOeppe said "As you know, "Briefly, this means that we can President Nixon toured the Ohio and will be processing thousands of tornado disaster area ~ few days loans quickly to help victims get ago and said it was the most their homes and businesses back devastated area he had ever seen. into operation as quickly as He promised you help and said red .possible. tape would be cut to insure that the "The checks I have presented people get the help that they need here today are the vanguard of with all possible speed. loans that will be coming out of

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The following disaster assistance offices have been established in Ohio since the declaration : Shawnee l~lementary School, Xenia; Hamilton County Civil Defense Bldg.. 84 Shady Brook Dr ive, Hartwell, Ohio ; V.F.W. Post , 240 Main Street , Addyston, Ohio. According to Ray, the declaration enables home owners and tenants., business people, churches, private schools, and other non-profit organizations in the affected area to qualify for low cost, low term SBA loans to restore or replace damaged property not covered by insurance. In connection with residential losses. Ray siad, affected persons may qualify for loans of up to $50,000 for real property, of up to S10,OOO for personal property, and of up to $55,000 for a combination Cf real and personal property . Disaster business loans are limited to $500,000, he said . Legislation sets an interest rate of five percent (5 per cent) in connection with SBA disaster loans, Ray said. He added that disaster loans may be made for periods of up to 30 years. Ray said SBA will accept disaster loan applications for processing without a contractor's estimate. He added , however , that t he burden of proof of loss remains with the borrowers . According to Ray, the borrower must provide a bonafide estimate of loss . following which a verification will be made by SBA before final action will be taken on the app1ciation. Ray said thelf legislation permits SBA to refin:ance existing home mortgageswhere substantial damage has been sustained. The law also authorizes SBA to suspend prinCipal payments for up to 3 years in hardssip cases, Ray ad'lIed: --

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SBA in the d:ays and weeks ahead to alleviate as soon as possible this human suffering and the interruption of the means of making a living for so many Americans ."

Available REsidents within six Ohio ,ounties are eligible for Disaster Unemployment Assistance (oUA) as a resull of killer tornadoes which ripped through the area Wednesday , April 3. 1974. 111 response to a plea from the Guvernor. Adams. Bulter, Green , Ham ilton . Madison and Wal ren Counti es have been declared major disaster areas by President Richard M. Nixon . The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services began preparing to make DVA payments after the Governor directed Administrator William E . Garnes to give the situation in stricken areas the highest priority. Governor Gilligan . who rushed to Ihe devastated parts of the state wi thin hours after the disaster . also told the OBF;S Administrator thai residents within the area are 10 be given every consideration possible . Eligible for unemployment assistance payments will be those who live or work in the disaster area. either for · themselves or for an employer, and who : No longer had a job or a place to work in the area . Could not get to their place of employment, even if the work were outside the disaster area . Were prevented from going to work because of an illness or injury resulting from the disaster. DUA payments are retroactive 10 the date of the storms. The Governor said individuals recently unemployed, or those eompleting sc;hool or training, may also be eligible if the disaster prevented them from obtaining work. Governor Gilligan stated that all applications and claims for this assistance are to be Ciled in the regular unemployment claims offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, or at Federal Disaster Assistance Centers. He noted that under federal regulations, all applications must be filed with OBES on or before May 6, 1974. According to the OBEs Administrator, the level of DUA payments - funds for which are provided by the Federal Government under the Disaster Relief Act of 1970- are related to prior earnings.

The OBES Administrator explained that the minimum amount 10 be paid would be equal to the average unemployment compensation payment made by the state, or $59,00. The maximum amount would equal the highest unemployment compensation payment made by the state, or

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Garnes said Ihat anyone who believes he is entitled to DUA should go to the nearest local claims office of the Bureau. or Disaster Centers . as soon as possible. APPLICANTS SHOULD BRING THEIR Social Security Account Number, and if possible, any papers showing employment or earnings prior to the disaster. If ill or injured because of the disasters , Ihe applicants should wtite to the local office and request assistance. Offices serving the affected count ies are : butler countY-I30 Main Street. Hamilton , Ohio 45013 and 18 North Clinton Street, Middletown, Ohio 45042. GREEN COUNTY-222 Salem Avenue, Dayton , Ohio 45406. HAMILTON COUNTY -1916 Central Parkway, CinCinnati, Ohio 45214. WARREN COUNTY+I35 North Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Disaster Centers are located at : Shawnee Elementry School, Xenia, VFW Post , Addyston , The Office of Denfense Preparedness, Cincinnati. The OBEs office in XEnia was damaged and remains unusable , Garnes said. As a result, a special Xenia Unit was set up in the Dayton offices of OBES which will permit Xenia residents to file unemployment Compensation claims by mail under a speical arrangement , created at the request of the Governor. The OBES Administrator said Ihat only one in-person visit a month will be required of Xenfa residents . "We will be able to handle their claims by mailf or the rest of the month, he said. Meanwhile, the agency will be moving a movile unit into the Xenia area to help handle inquiries llOd employment services.

Disaster Housing On The Way The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Ohio Disaster Field (oFO) has received more than 1000 applications for temporary housing from victims of the tornados tha t ripped through the state April 3. Dean Pieper , DFP Director, said today .

readied for placement on sites in OHio. HUD has established a field office in Sharonville' at 11175 Reading Road to coordinate its temporary housing mission in Ohio. A staff has been assembled from regular HUD offices. other disaster offices, and local people More than 800 of those applica- hired on the spot. One hundred Sixty "disaster tions are from Xenia residents, the city hit hardest by ' the storms, employees" have been working About 60 families have been placed 14·hour days doing everything in temporary housing by HUD, from taking applications to moving either in government owned or furniture to crawling around controlled housing or private thi'ough debris for a damage assessment report, to wiring the rental properties. But the supply of existing copy machine as part of their housing is limited, so HUD has duties in the disaster office. for a while the phone was being ordered ISO mobile homes from its Bluegrass Staging Area in Rich- answered "HUD disaster" instead mond , Ky . The homes will be of " HUD disaster office" , but that shipped to a staging area a t the mistake seemed minor compaared Clinton County Airbase in Wil· to the awesome task of finding mington, where they will be homes for 2000-3000 families .

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Crisis Center Becomes Communication Center During Tornado Storm Aftermath The job of the Green County rrisis Center is normally to help people who may be having problems with drugs. But that role ,hanged dramatically in the wake of last week's tornado that struck the small town of Xenia. Ohio. The center was untouched by the high winds that destroyed a good portion of Xenia . but according to thl' center's direction. Marvin Thordsen, the tornado hit within .illO yards of the building. Within 24 hours of the disaster. the Green I'ounty Crisis Center was able to ..,'tablish three telephone lines manned by the center's staff to accept ca lls from worried friends and rela th'es throughout the country . " Within two days the center's , Iaff had received 2.000 phone calls inquiring about Xenia residents:' Thordsen said . "We were also able

to maintain contact with the the Red Cross a nd other concerned agencies . ,. The center. which is funded through the Green County ;\Iental Health and M('ntal Retardation Board, 6-18 board I. a lso publish('d thre(' issues of ('mergency fac t sheets alerti ng tornado VICtims about where to ob tai n food . drinking wa ter and shelt er Although Thord,en' , hom " was completely destroyt'd hy the tornado. he rem3ln(>d With his staff at the centl'r . manning th,' thn'e telephon e 24 hours a day Anoth,'r (,l'n ter fund"d by the lot'a l 6-18 board is t h,' C reene County Guidance ('entl'r Xenia residPnts a re receiving hl'lp With emotIOnal problems at the center's temporary location in the Cox Elementary School.

"Our Heritage" The first annual Waynesville Historical Society Geneology Workshop will be conducted Saturday. May 11, 1974, at the historic red brick Orthodox Friends Meeting House in WaynesVille , at the corner of Fourth and High Streets. The Workshop is open to all, and will begin at 10 a.m . with registration and coffee . Advance mail registrations will be $4.50, and at t he door registrations will be $5.50, both will include lunch. The first session at 10:30 a.m. will be conducted by Ms . Doles Fullerton of Waynesville, who will explain How to Begin Your Family Tree. Ms. Fullerton has been associated with the Cincinnati Mormon Library for the past eight vears . . Luncheon will be served buffet style during the noon to 1 p.m .

period and. as an added bonus . the white brick Hic ksite Meeting House will be open for tours at this time . Three genealogists will conduct I he afternoon sessions between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m .. lecturing and holding round table discussionsquestion and answer periods on the subjects of Climbing the Family Tree . Local and Quaker Genealogy . Ms . Julie Overton and Mr. George Robinson are two faSCinating people who will overwhelm you with their sheer enthusiasm for their subjects. Since space is limited. please send your reservations in early , enclosing check or money order to the Waynesville Historical Society. in care of E . Hass, Gen . Del. . Waynesville. Ohio 45068 . y'all Come!

If You Want To Sell

Bridadoon is slalPd for Ihp Wa~' neS\' iIIp lIi!,:h Schoot sla'!':e on April :!6 and 27 al H; OO p.m . Thp slor~ ronrprns itself .. ilh 1"0 .-\m ... riran Ira'·... lprs losl in a highland for ... sl of Scotland .. hr. Ihe~ siumbl. upon a quainl oUI of Ihe Wa ~ \,illa!': • . Pirlurl'd aboH are Ih. 1.. 0 leads of Ih ... production ('alhi. \,inl as Fiona and Tim Patton as Tommy . TickPts for this Highland Fling may b... obtainl'd from cast membt-r. or h~ railing th ... school.

Let's see, one can of telephone ... 1that'U be 24C

To The Waynesville Area

USE A

The MIAMI GAZETTE <p~«:,aassifiad

Ad -

~ ~~ If the Hrocer isn't making a profit when he sells a can of beans. he ' ll probably raise the price . And he'll do it right away . That's fine . It's the way most businesses opemte in our economy. But we' re one business that can't operate this way , because we ' re a regulated utility . If we're not receiving an adequate retum for the services we sell, we must keep on operating that way for at least a full year. Then we can take our year 's record to the state regulatory com mis-

NAME:-------------------------------ADDRESSS----------------------------CITy ____________ STATE:______~Z~~~,~-----

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sion and plead our case for rate adjustment. If we deserve it . we'll get it ... in most cases . But by the time we do. at least a year has passed and sometimes two or three! In that length of time, inflation can lower the buying power of the dollar enough that we ' re right back where we started from, or worse . But we' re not complaining . We just want to let you know about one of the ways we differ from most businesses. And hopefully, as you gain an under standing of our business. you'll be less likely to think we're full of beans .

DATE------------PHONE----------------

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The Miami Gazette

Wednesc:!ay. April 17. 1974

Caesars' Creek Discussion

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L. H. Fremont. Rivers UnlImited Inc , presents the case againse a dam at Ceasars Creek, He holds a copy of the Environmental Impact statement.

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·"" a t ~· :: ~ __ .. C:: '... _~ ' .:~ r i o u s=:' y ~. ·':"e:-.: : :.,_ " a n c. -:;; .:.-..-.~~ v c ~· ·. . · ~~(· r fIc ·",' : -:-.;: .::.~: ~ O -: ::E:Litt l,; " :'li ami - ~ j "ler ~, ':. ::. : c ' s : i::- st 32 eni c: ::: i~Je r .

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a ll th e ::al'm s : ;,at ;]jan d oe s to a ':lc ·.-.' i ng stre am , none is wors e t :-.an 2. dam , whic h e" t i :::'e l y destro y s the stream and i ts val le y. Th i s i s espec i ally true of a cre ate d multi- purpos e l a ke such as the proposed Caesar Cre ek Lake. The water level of the lake will rise and fall as much as 35 ft. ove r the span of a year. Th is variation of water level will prevent a normal lake eage environme nt. Many weeks of the year · there will be exposed tree stumps, wide areas of stinking mud-flats, mud streaked hillsides ruld rotting vegetation allover. This condition will mar the scenery and mc~e recreation around the areas involved far from enjoyable. The lake will become a " sink" for sediments that will eventually fill in the lc~e. In addition, the lake will become chemically polluted by accumulating bact:r~a, algae, fru:m run-offs, of herbicides, pest~c~des and fert ~ l i 'z ers, plus the pollution made from motorboat s. Thus the quality of the lake water will be low and it will require complicated treatment and expensive purification before it will become useable as a domestic water supply. The natural biological balance of a strerun is always injured by low-flow augmentation of its water by stored water.

.: The floodplains of the Little Miami River need

the seasonal flooding so that the flood ~aters can percolate down into the valley' s aqu~ferfl.

The native life systems of Little Miami River of Caesar Creek .in .its natural free-flowing state.

.'~ne.ed...the.-_na.t~~~s&asru.lal_fluc.tuations

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t ~ e s up pl y of P ~C _[ ~~ I V E Se l L. ~ ~ l ; of t he e ar tn' :3 s ur f ac e c an be pl a n te d i n f oo d cr ops; t j e rest i s too hot, t oo c old , to o we t t oo dry or c over e d wit h wat e r, ice, pavi ng ,' ~: d most of all expandi~g p opulation. Ohio can ill afford to lose ~y more of her farmland. Our State has already lost too much. Unless we take action soon, we shall continue to lose an average of 1000 farms a year. To quote from a phamplet put out by the Ohio River Basin Commission, the " Lands of the Ohio River Basin have the potential to satisfy the needs for food and fiber within the basin until the year 2000 A.D ••• However, much pressure will be brought to bear on the region's tillable land." n the 20 years following the turn of the century will pose greater problems ". This forecast was made previous to the present U.S. policy of feeding the world. With this additional problem to solve, it is even more necessary for Ohio's fertile farmland to be protected f~om needless destruction. The proposed Caesar Creek ~ake will take out of production thousands of acres of this much needed soil. Couple this with the fact t~at Caesar Creek and its sister lake, East Fork, are but two of the 30 plus lakes planned for Ohio by the Army Corps of Engineers, and you 'can see why CAESAR CREEK PRESBRVATION ASSOC. nc . is 30 concerned over the construction of a dam on Caesar Creek. ~ ~t

a beu ,,;; 2 ' 0

" OUR TASK IS NOT TO FIX TH.c: BLAME FOR Tllli PAST, BUT TO FIX A COURSE FOR THE FUTURE. " Pres. John F. Kennedy.

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Wednesday. April 17. 19i4

Page~

The :\liami Gazette

Stanley E. Kolh Speaks Sianley E . Kolb. Democratic candidate for State Representative ,poke last Tuesday at the Myrtle Village Association meeting along with the other candidates in the May primaries. Kolb, former Prosecuting Attorney of Warren County. stated. " In the past the Democratic party has had potential candidates to withdraw from the race on the day before the filing deadline . In 1974 Ihis did not happen and I assure ,'ou if I have anything to do with it. it will not ever happen again when the Democratic party shall not have a candidate for State Representative . It is my belief that every person in the 73rd district should have the opportunity to decide who will be their State Representative ... The Democratic veteran told the audience that "there is no question Ihat in an ordinary election year Ihe 73rd district is Republican lerritory . Yet, it is my opinion that mosl of the people of the 73rd District. Democrats, Republicans and Republicans alike want a State Representative who they can respecl and be able to express their views for consideration . The people of the 73rd district want a Slate Representative who is more

interested in the peopte than the personal use IIf public lands . In 1974 Ihe people will express bv Iheir "ole Ihat Ihel' do not wa~t public officials 10 h~\'e their hands on public properly . To me. a public office is a public Irust. If a public IIfficial does nol believe Ihis. he should be removed by "ole of the people ." The 42 year old altornev stated Ihat "Neither in 1974 do w~ need a Stale Representative who thinks he has a solution for e"ery Ihing and fails 10 realize thai the people of Ihe district should have a voice in Iheir government I strongly believe that public officials should be in contacl with the people , I am proud Ihat I have met so many people in the pasl . thai I go to th~ people during my political cam· paign and I am laking steps to keep In touch 'with the people if I am elecled. I am not afraid to hear the views of Ihe peopte of Ihe 73rd District. "For a Democrat 10 be elected as Stale Representative in 1974 he must be able 10 receive voles from the differenl segmenls of the populalion . A Democral can no I be elecled by limiting the number of people 10 be recognized" Kolb concluded .

Suspends Securities Licenses Commerce Director Dennis Shaul today announced the suspension of five securities licenses for violation of a Securilies Dh' ision regulation which requires I hat licensed broker -dealers maintain a II lin imum net worth of SIO.OOO. Those suspended were : GAC Properties. Inc . of Arizona, 177 North Church . Tuscon , Arizona : GAC Properties Sales Corporation of Ohio , 13967 Cedar Road , Cleveland ; Allied (nvestment Corporation . 2136 Glenwood Avenue , Youngstown ; First Cincinnati Securities. Inc.. 302 Executive Building. 35 East Seventh Street. Cincinnati: and Equitable Development Corporation. 1451 North Bayshore

Drive. Miam i. Florida . GAC Properties. Inc . of Arizona was licensed in March . 1969 for the sole and limited purpose of selling out-of-slatE' properlies known as GAC Properlies. Inc . of Arizona . An exam Illation of Ihe licensee's consolidaled balance sheel submilled to Commcrce 's Securilies Division revealed the Iicensee 's deficil nel worth to be $5 ,591.1134. III January . 1973 . GAC Properties Sales Corporation of Ohio was licensed as a foreign real estate broker-dealer for the pur· pose of selling GAC Properties. Inc . and GAC Properties. Inc . of Arizona . The corporation reported Ihat its assets and liabilities were equal . leaving a net worth of zero . Licensed in June . 1969 as a securities broker-dealer. First

Scout News WAY:-.IESVILLE SCOl'T TROOP 40 Se"eral members of the Troop recenlly spenl a Salurday hiking Ihe nature Ira il al Glen Helen near Yellow Springs . Durln!( Ihe lasl week of March . I hey set out several hundred seedli ng trees al the YMCA camp . These were mosily while pine . Sa!urda y. Arptl 6. was a busy day for Ihe Troop . The mother held a successful bake sale at EIlts Superyalu ma rket They ap · preciated all Ihe !!enerous conIributions . Three Troop members took e10lhtng 10 Ihe R.ed Cross at Xenta All Troop members and Com millee Wish 10 thank Ihose ..... ho (,(lOlributl'd 10 their paper dnve . All paper and cardboard reuse permll s Irpes , Ihe primary source of paper . III rematn standing lonller Paper and paper producls an' second onl y to lumber in quallilly of Ir ...es consumed . but where lumber may serve fok years . paper may serve bUI bneny , unless \Io'e USl' il agalll Again Ihanks to all who have supporled Ihe Scou ls , For many years , Ihey hav e finanl'ed many IIf Iheir projec ls and al't ivities 10 thiS way .

C,ncinnatl $('c unlles , Int· wa s found 10 have a deficil nl'l worlh of SI9.033 .65 . Al so Itcensed as a securittes broker -dealer . Allied Im'estment , o rporallOn shows a negali,·(' nel worth of 510.697 !I,'; ~; qullabll' D"\" e lllpmeni (·"r · porall on wa s Itc e nsed a s a , e(' urill es b rok t' r -d .. al c r In January . 1972. for Ihe purpose of selling properl y In Paradise Lakes Subdivision No . ~ . Putnam Counly . Florida . II showed a defic iI nel wort h of $666.759 .

Who's Who To List Mrs. Charles Blazer and \Iental RelardallOn . vlcechalTlnan of Ihl' Counly Easter s.,·al SOCiely . secretary of the Worship Comml"SlOn at Hunter Communlly (,hurch : secrelary of the Counly Safety Council : a ml'mher of the Cltlll~n ' s Advisory Commillee at Lebanon Correctional InslItullOn . and on the (;O\'ernor 's Cll izen 's Advisory Commlll('e at Lebanon Correctional InslliullOn . a nd on Ihe Gov,'rnor 's Traffic Safety Com·

\Irs Chartl" " Sand," '" Blazer of Hunler . conlnbulln!( ('dllor for Ihe \\iaml I ;alett ... ha, hpen notified that 'he will hI' it s ll'd 111 the currl'nt !'dIllon of " Who ', Who of Amen can Wom en " ~Irs Bluer IS a frl'" lance "Tlll'r and parl -lIm l' employee of Ihe Warrl'n Counl y Sh~nff's Deparl ment Sh,' IS a mem/wr of the W~rr!'n ('ount ~ Board of EI!'c · lIons . chairman of the Warren Counl y 64H Board of ;\I e nlal lIealth

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Mr. And ·M rs. Nick Clooney Cancer Crusade Chairmen \Ir s . I\ a lhll'en Brewer . Presldell l of Ihe Warren ,ounly l 'l1I l of the Amencan Ca nl'er 5<)(·lely . announl'es Ihal Mr and \Irs :"ii c k , Ioolley are Ihe 1974 Crusade Chalrlll e ll :O-;I('k C Ic~,"!'~ IS hOSlnf Ihe popular :O-;Il'k <'\olln('), Show lin channel 12 wl'ckdays . and has sl arred al B,·(·f and Boards OIl1I1"r Thealr!' many limes :O-;'l'k and Wife :O-;llI a ha\"(' IWII rhtldren , Georg" 12 alld Ada 13 , they rpsld p 111 Mason Th,· ('\ooney" wtll bt' hosllng Ih ~ ..\lIl1ual Crusade I\Il'k Off Dllln!'r III I,.. held on Tuesday . Aprd 16 at 6 ' 30 pm al th e lIousloll Heslaurant II I \Iasoll Hesen'a llllns ma y b,' lOad,· hy railing 932-6899 tlr 932-1729 Guesl speak"r Will 11(' Dr \'I c tllr A SltIl II 10 . Prpsld('rH flf rhp Sf ,II(' !If

OhiO D,,'ISHlII of the American ('anl'('r 5<,nety Chairman serving ulld!'T Ni c k and Nina are : Jim IIbng . Bustnl'ss , Jack Pollock , Buckboards . Sally Shorten , \)l'l'rfil'ld Township ; H~len Scott. \..t·banllil TownshIp : Jackie Allison . Tur!ll'l'Tl'ek Tllwnsh,p : Maureen I·rulchfleld . l'nlf'lI Township ; \Ianan (;'~lTge . :'>Iassle Township ; lIall . Washlnglon ( 'al h" rlnt' T llw lIs h l p . Grace Dewhirst . Harlall Township . Pal Morrison . W CI('arl'repk Township ; Belly ~llldlt' l . Frallkltn Township : ~Ian a ll \lrmans . Salem Town · slllp . P .. ~ Eaton . Franklm City 1·1I<llrlllall . \Iardyn Grimm , S pr\ll~h4trll cit y Chairman and n a ,,, y Thibodeau . Mason City dldlrmal1

FlT i'plac e >- II om e In s ulatIOn I' lnvl.l:· Aluminum S,dtn(]- Roo ! s "C ement Work Kttch e n s -Bath ~ -Anv Ttipe lI o mf' ImprOl'ements

Green County Home Improvement

CO. NOW DOING

WORK

IN THE

WAYNESVILLE, SPRINGBORO AND

Shaul added Ihat each of Ihese LEBANON AREA broker-dealers has Ihirly days III 1673 Rt. 68 South Xenia, Ohio" 53115 requesl a hearing on Ihe suspenMorte Adams Jr. .(All COltECT. " Phone sion of their licenses . Failure to ... OW ne r......... , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 request a heiaring within Ihat ..._,,;;;;;,.;;;.. period will resuit in a final order revoking the lic ense . 7_2_-6_7;.:;8~1

SPRING V ALLEY AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR

New Books Mary L. Cook Library

"Expert Body & Paint Work"

Read Alha; the '8tory of the .Ande8 survivors Foarnier-Aubry Don Fernando loud Pat loud; a woman T s 8tory Coxa The inside II8D Gerber" Shadow on t.he snow Gill The last baroes Higgins Cogan I s trade Monsarrat The kappillan of Malta Pagb A dream of treason Rosten Dear "Hem It Scbolatielc1 Uon in t.he evea1Dg SiMDon Ma1gret loses hi" taper Stein !.1ving 1"00I1I

•

COLOR MATCHING

•

REASONABLE PRICES

•

TRUCKS (ANY SIZE)

•

RUST DAMAGE

•

LEAD. FIBER GLASS

EXPERIENCED WORK

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

862·4487 10 percent off on tornado damaged autos with this ad.

WATCH

l..ocabtd on US 42 1 mile south of Sprinl Valle, and 5 miles north of W.,nesvBle. nelt to ArCD and itountry Kitdlen.

FoJt TH€' 'R,E:TtJRN OF)

KEVIN HICE, Owner Res. Phone 866-1077

THE. STEAKf.~S ... SPrTlJ~1)At -,

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- - -- -

Wednesday, April I. ,

Thp :\tiami Gazette

Page Ifl

19'~

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ELMER STOON

by Don Knudsen

NEW BOOKS

RECYCLE YOOR MINDS -- READ

Koskott 1teDned,T

Herzog Gores

Roa8D8r Phillips Cacle

BoTle Pearl '

Joseph P. IeJmedy 1'bIes to rem9lllber '!'be 8VartI

Interface The end of 8OlD!I0ne else' u raillbow Med1terranaan adventure '!'be tear dealers ~ golden earring Callie !h1ght THIS IS SWORt COUHTRY "WHAT'S SO FUNNY? .. , This is just the right eating sizel"

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Wednesday. April Ii. 19H

Pag .. It

Th(' :\Iiami lGu('Ur

Classified Ads Cal 897-5921

Diet Workshop Sheds Two Tons Every February for the past Ihree years . The Diet Workshop has los l weight and gained monies for Ihe Southwestern Ohio Chapter of Ihe American Heart Association . Th is year . the Area Director. Janel Winston proudly announced Iheir annual " Lose-A-Thon " lost Hl07 pounds. representing a check "f $400.81 . for Heart. The generous donation was presented at a recent ",eeting to Mr . Donald L. Ewen . Ih e Heart Association 's local Executi ve D irector by Mrs . Announcing the Opening 01 DON & KATHY COOPER'S

BROOKSIDE Party Supplies Convenience Foods . Ice. Party Snacks. Picnic Supplies. Bread. Milk & Dairy Products. Pop of All Kinds

Bernice Shawn . instructor at the Downtown . Shillito Diet Workshop Chapter . Volunteer Diet Workshop members each found a sponsor Who would contribute anvwhere from one-cent to one-dotiar for each pound lost during the Heart month of February. One dedi cated volunteer . who had only four-anda-half pounds to lose . found 52 individual sponsors . raising some $60.00 for her s tartling efforts alone . The Diet Workshop. wh ich has s ome 80 C hapter s t h roughout Grea ter Cincinnati . has shown considerable interes t in the im portance of better health th r ough proper weight loss . The American Hear t Association 's Southwestern Ohio Chapte r is greatCul for both th e w orkshop's purpos e and generosit y .

11 A.M . · 11 P.M. - LocatedSR 725 at the Bridge Near the Mobile Home Park

WAYNESVILLE NOW RENTING New 2 bedroom Townhouse Apts with a beauti· ful panoramic view. ki tchen with eating area. and sliding glass doors to a patio . Separate utility room. lilt bat h. carpeting. air condo stove. refrigera· tor. dish washel" off street parking. Nicest Apt in town and they rent for jus t S175.oo a month. Call Rita or Goy Elder

897-3207

Scliool Menus Wa vnes i!lve School Menus : I, pint of c hoc . or wh ite m ilk with each m ea l. Monda y. Apri l 22 : sa li s bury s tea k . m as hed pota toes. r nil a nd hutt l'r . plum s for d es~e rl Tuesday . .-\prd Z:L ha m hurgl' r sandwich. pic kl,'" In 1;11"" caht"'l(l' ,a lad . hull"r ,""ok ,,· W .. d nl',da' ...\ pril ~4 , hOI (i<lg "and" Irh . pnlal n dllps . cup IIr ora ng., JUIl·(' . bull ('r ffUl1 co"k", Thursday . ..\pnl ~'i : chic k"n and gravy. :-;1i n .' of hn·arl . hu lte r l'd pl' as. J('llo for d,'ssl'rl F n da y . ..\ pr il ~I; ' fis h sa nd Wich . tarter s a uce. hakl'd hea ns . pine ' apple ups ide clown cakr

CLA88D'IED ADS:

Carmie Beck

Farm Produce

11 .%5 .laIa. . c.......• oyer !5 extra pel'

Bookkeeping

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STRAWBERRY PLANTS . Rhubarb and Asparagus roots, fruit trees . Also apples by pound or box, cone honey , home baked goods . ground meals . etc . Open Sat. 10-6. Sundays 1~ . Closed Holida~ . HIDDEN VALLEY '. FRUIT FARM 2 mi . South of 73 on 4f .

TIIAN1t )'OU A MEMOBIVM:

55 E. lytle Rd. 88S-2~404

fl":!.5 miDbliaJa tllUle· over !I worda Z CIMa extra per ward.

111)111'5 ' FA R:'.1 :'.1ARKET a nd l;re('n 1I 0use 5 1 Roul e ~8 at R,dg p\· ille . IIp<'n dai ly garden SI'pds a nd suppli es on ion sets a nd , pl a nls. s tra wlH- rr y plan ts . rehu -, ha rh ' ruots . aspa r a gus roots . A . la rg!' "' I,'c llon of vege ta ble a nd . fI .. " .. r p la nts . Ib nging ba s kets .

For Rent

III lin IkfcbIdise

FOR RENT - Unfurnished Ranch style (lne bedroom apt. Electric s to ve . refrigerator . air con · ditlOn!'r. garbage dIsposal . wall to wall carpet. Adults onl y . Call Waynesvill e 897-4831 or call Dayton

2-Pieee Living Room. . S88 Stereo-Console. .. . ... S79 Mattresses. ..' .. . . .. .S18 Recliners .. . ... _ . . . . . .$48 Bunk Beds. .. . . ...... $48 9'xI2' Rugs . . . ......... S5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tabl~ \set of 31 . . .... __ ... S18

Contractors ••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••• 0 ••

275·587i .

.-\pI'I1 ~, " :\al,, ' na l K.. rp .-\II II ·l'Ira B"ilUl lfu l Oa~ I';,r · p lall l ll l U ' n'l' :-- li nd

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SEPTIC TANK CLEANING: SPECIAL • &3t}/ 1000 Gal. - A UmIted Time A lso Leach Bed Cleaning. Outdoor Toilet, Camm e r · cia l. Lice n,,,d . 424 -6411. Call coll .. cl. 2U lOIJ H S ER VIC E

•

ON E . Two or three Rooms avail a ble for offic es . Off s treet parking . all utilities (urmshed Way nesv ill es hus le sl s treet P hone

•

R97 -1036

1)!-(E A ~1~

48 E. Mulberry St. LeblLDoo 9 32-2246 Mooday -Friday 1~9 pm Saturday 10-0 pm Sunday 120000-5 pm

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pa \", hl'ck " Wan l 10 ('sta bilsh thai !'- e{'lmd InC'lI nw'" I :' you ha ':p 6-8 hllurs p<' f "f'l'k . I' ll s ho'" you how

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~ 23 11) Sj9'i 599:, A9'i 74 i;:J K~'j ·/:; 16

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156 Higb S t

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Il.-\I. E LLIOTT

All leading brands-free esti· mates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 897-7851.

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and .JO'iI· " II .\1 ,1. 1 '11" T R \IT O H.'i

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CAR DEALERS WARREN COUNTY CHRYS· LER, "Chrysler. Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W . Main S t., Leh.anon, 932-5951. MUENNlCH MOTORS, "Better Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave, I.ebanon, 932-1010.

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932-5015. CEMENT WORK & ROOF REPAIRS

HUBERT SMITH & SON If you have cistern problems have it cleaoed and repaired now. We also do cement work aU kinds. Block laying and roof repair. Phone 932-4665. COSMETICS -

You are invited for a free compli· mentary complexion care lesson designed just for you. Call for an appointment. 932-7672 Merle Nonnan Cosmetic Studio. 726 E Main St. Lebanon, Ohio.

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CARPETS BI-RITE CARPET & TILE. 140 S. Main St.. Carpet, floors. ceramic , ceilings. 897-5511 Waynesville 222-5608, Dayton.

&11111 . . _~ . .

Direct.ory .

••••••••••••••••••••••

FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE. "custom er con· s ideration. " 201 S . Broadway for new cars and 72') Columbus A ve for used cars. Lebanon.

. . . Wa}ne.ville II • • '

•

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

=~Qllil~_

Bus in e 5 s

Call 897-5921

1197-5036

#all

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!"itonf' work

89; 3207

Rita E ld .. r Doris \- an Horn Gle nn K uras Rill P ur key Susa n Ca mp be ll Dal. Uak In

("OLE

Fireplaces B;ick . Block

f&:~_~_v_1z___I,_r_:_:~_;\~_i~_~;S_a_~_:_:__E~~¥rY

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WRIST()~

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Elder Reality 897-3545

Tax Service

DEPARTMENT STORES •

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S . Main St.. Way nes ville 897 ·4946. Wearing appare l for t he entire family .

•• •• •• ••

...

PLUMBING AND HF;A TING THE NATIO NAL LIFE & AC· C IDE NT INS\j RA NC E CO: . Grand Ole Opry People I Fred Napier agent 897 ·3111

W. W. CO VEY Plumbing and Heating 177 F irth St .. Waynesville M .-S431 REAL ESTATE

LOA:-i & SA YINGS CO. DRY CLEANERS WASH I NGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEARNERS. 88 S . Main St. Waynesville. 89(1-5961.

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PEOPLES BUILDl!'olG LOA N & S A VI NGS CO.. "s tart sa vi ng toma n-ow ." Come to 11 S . Broad w ay . Lebanon. Ohio, ph . 932·3876.

K.S .A. REALTY, 88 S . Main SL, WaYDes~e

8S7·3501

LYNN FIELDS . 7956 CaW PI Waynesville; 1~!;4s3 or

897-

6055; Camfield Compaoy Inc:... 4-33-9912 or 897~55_ SUPER MARKETS

FLORIST

PAI!'''T & WALLPAPER

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 E. M ulberry St. , Lebanon. Ohio

DQ N'S PAIN T 6: WALLPAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon. Obio 932·29,",0

932-2916

ELI.JS SliPER V ALU quality end iow priees open till nine, 7 de y! a week . pbooe a<n-6Ol)1.

, / A YNES VILLE MARKET 69 S . Main SL Spedalisls

GROCERIES

PHARMACIES

SHERWOODS MARKET, - featuring meats cut to order: delivery service,. 747 Cincinnati

LOVELESS P~ CY Professiooal Prescription servo ice 33 S . Main Street, Wayne&ville 8S7 -7(176

Ave..l.e~Qq.

Oilio• .m-I944.

897-5941 Mer,t

TV SALES .. ~VlCE8

SALES"

BEATT'Y'STV SERVo ICES, Zenith, ?:1 N. Ikaad••,. Lebanon.. 9S2-B076.

. . ~

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...:

TIle Mllaml Gazette

WeclDesday, AprU 17, 1974

Just A Pair of Shoes

, .

·5 .

GONE-WITH-THE-WIND LAMP

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......

A local antique dealer displays this beautiful gone-with-the wind lamp. This lamp has the original shade. It is dated 1889. This lamp has bad the original burner replaced by electrical rixtures but the original burner is available (or restoration.

Grandparents are important people ! I wanted them when I was a child; like some children want doUs or trains . They don 't need to want grandparents, because they have them already . I had one grandfather but he lived in another city and I rarely saw him . The other grandfather , and both grandmoUhers , were dead before I was born . Actually , I wanted a grandfather who sat me on his knee and told me stories and made me laugh and maybe cuddled me a little to make me feel extra special. Perhaps. since I dudn't get tha t attention from my one grandfather , I began to develop an imagination about the one that was already dead. And as I thought of him, the image grew until I thought of him as a very important and very special person. I imagined him as laughing often whith his m ustache quivering as he did so. I imagined the mustache because he had one in the huge charcoal drawing that my father had of him . I suppose because I thought of my grandfather as a man of so much char acter, it was a big let down to find out that his occupation was that of a bartender. My father knew very little about him since he had died when father was just a baby. but he did know that he worked in a saloon - and he told me that on e day ; just like that! He couldn 't know what that did to me and to the image I had built with such care . It turned my world upside down ! And now . when I looked at the charcoal draw ing , I looked at grandfather with the contempt he deserved . If he was to die before I was born, the least he could ha ve done was to be somebody ' important. Somebody

The little ReJ SheJ, ANTIOUES

Kitchen Korner who contributed more to the world to know. I liked the story then, and than slopping beer across a I like to think of it now, especially counter . For sometime , I now . when I understand the dismissed grandfather from my qualities that make a person loving mind. and giving. One day, it suddenly occurred to Perhaps some psychologist me that if someone made the would explain away my feelings drawing of grandfather, somebody for my unseen grandfather another must have thought him special way , but I call the feeling esteem . enough to take the time to " imMy grandfather was a very im mortalize" him. I asked father portant mall! about the drawing. Father did know the story. He said that one day a bum, an orALPHAS AND OMEGAS " An Anchor, Love" dinary bum , came into the saloon, My spirit freed, I went in all barefooted, where my grandfather tended bar. It was a very cold day directions. scarcely pausing to and my grandfather , took off his take a breath and r captured days own shoes to give them to the bum and in my own ways , made a mark . who he knew would be moving on , here and there. Never, never did I despite the cold and the bare feet. ask, "do you care?" Admittedly, I The bum, apparently extremely would not have heard your answer . talented, took out some charcoal anyhow . because I had mountains and did the drawing of grand- to move . fath er. But then, the day [ came As the story goes , grandfather crashing down and had no where died one week later. Some say it else to turn . [ ran and fell into your was pneumonia . Maybe not . but arms without first looking 10 see if the famil y did know that he gave t hey were outstretched. Some away his shoes and he walked lover 's faith told me of a haven around the rest of the day tending I here . I st ayed until my clipped bar in his stocking feet. wings were whole again and I could I'll never know the truth about soar nnce more . And you never his death probably - but the story questioned that I would let my restored the image of a great man striving soul fly another time . that I had developed months You 'd let me in - when I came before. For I knew after I heard it back again . that my grandfather had to have been a very kind , a very sensitive +++ man . I knew that he cared about I welcome your letters about other people and that was enough columns or ideas for columns. Write Sandee, 3730 Beatrice Dr" Franklin, Ohio, 450005.

~1Uf STORE

MAIHSTACET

WAYNESVILLE, OHtO PHONE a9H32S

~hop

EVANS' Antique

Fat....t

Line - Dealen Welcome MON_ BY CHANCE TIlES. THRU SAT, 10-5,00 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM.

WAY-IIESVILLE. OHIO PHONE: 932·7264 Hrs: J:30-S:30; Mon tbra Fr~9:30-S:30;' Sat & Sun

107 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio

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Hts: 12 to 8 Fri, Sat. Sun.

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invites you to spend a few

THE S":l,FE AMITV PROCESS

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THE MIAMI GAZEITE . PO BOX 325 WayJlaville. Ohio 45:068

55 S. Main st, Springboro, Ohio Tues. Tburs, Sat & Sun 1 - 5 pm

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Phone "?-J5&3

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EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

OPEN 7 OAYS It. WEEK

I I I I

STATE

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & Miscellaneous [terns

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PHONE

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SECOND STREET

minutes to see the biggest antique in town •• ,

.The 148 year old Gris(Mill where you'll also find a wide aseortmeJIt of oontemporary gifts displayed in ' an atmosphere remjnisceDt of aD olel country store, Wild mans Spices --66 Varlties

English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

CORW I N , OHI O

Hard Candy--Enract

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

Esta·blish.d Feb.

1850

Se~(lr.i ·: :ass

plhtage paid al WaynesYllle. OhIo. ~---

(New Series)

. ... -

... -

~.JIt

WednesdaL April z.t, 1914

Vol. 6 No. 16

~~===--------------------------------------------------------------------

ItItGrowth With Books" Is

Theme For Library Week

Waynesville Historical Society Holds EI~ction

Sheri Ramby admires the SWORL art display at the Public Library.

Sertoma Flips Pancakes Gardener Dickenson, Chairman of Ihe Sponsorship Commiltee to Ihe Dayton Sertoma Club an· nounced today the 12th Annual Pancake and Sausage Festival for thl' benefit of the Retarded Children of Montgomery County. Inc. Each year some of Dayton's prominent takes time from their usual pace of life and serve pan· cakes and sausage to the public in order to raise money for the programs of the retarded children

:\Iar~' L.

Cook

April 28th

of Montgomery County . The pancake and sausage festival is slated for Sunday. April 28th from 7:00 a .m. till 6:00 p.m. at Imperial House South near the Dayton Mall. The Council for Retarded Children of Montgomery County. Inc. is a non-profit agency of the United Fund dedicated to the mentally retarded regardless whether or not they attend public. privale or religious schools . residential or day, and regardless

Wedn,esday l'\'ening . April 17. 1974. the first annual ell'<:tion of thl' Waynesville Historical Society was held at the Mary L. Cook Public Library . William Stubbs. chair· man of the Nominating Committee conduct ,ed the elections: presenting the slate of nominl'es drawn up by the committee and then opening the meeting to accept nominations from the floor . Smce no further nominations were forthcoming. it was moved and sl'<:unded that Ihe member'ship accept the slate of nfficers and trustees as presented which the membership unanimously agreed 10 do . The newly elected trustl'es an' : Jane Michner. 1 Yl'ar term . MarilYII Stubbs. 2 year lerm . and Clara Gr auman. 3 year lerm In thl' future all Irustees will be ell'<:led for 3 year lerms . Thl' one. two and Ihre<' year terms of Ihe first elect ion will guarani,,!, d kllowlecigeabh.' selllor Iruslee always In office The officers elecll'd for OIl!' year lerms are Ed Hass. Prl'sldenl . George Walker . \'11'(' Presldelli . Mary Current. R(,l'I)rdlll~ Secrelary. Be\,l'rl y Smllh . Treasurer. Belly C1e\'elalld . rMmbership Secretary F'ollowmg Ihe ele('llOlIs . a hrld bus mess meeting was held A report on Ihe progress of the Geneolo~:y Workshop scheduled for :'.Iay 11. was g,,'l'n AIIII Clenny's mquiry regardlllg Ih,' par' Ih(' Waynes\'ill,' lIi510rlc31 Soclely will play Ifl Ihe BI ' Cl'nlelllllal I'el('bra I Ion 511111 ula tt'd dlSCUSSllJn and opened Ihe door 10 SU!!!!('SIIOIIS l'oncerning 'hIS . Tl1(' IH'W Buard

will dlscu",s the mailer rurth<'f at rhelr fIrst nH'etin~ April 24. and lay Iht' groulldwork for posII"'e actIOn <II Ihal 111111' TI,,' g"ard will also formulal" a plan IIf a(·tlon for Ihe Spring ,SUIll mf'r :\Ipm bprsh Ip dn\'l' Speak,'r for Ihe e\'el1ln~ was (;Iynn :\Iarsh. propr,elor of Ihp Glen ·:\lar Antique Shop In WaynpS\·lIle . who presented a Ihor[}u~hly absorblllg program 011 Waynes\'lIle :\lpllIorahlila . pasl

Ihrough presenl . displaying many It!'IlIS and ph[}lographs to illustrate I(ll'a I tllslory Mr . Marsh's faSt'lnallOlI for hIS subject and love "r lIIally "f Ihe people who helped ,-reat" our history were as ('vi dent as Wert' hIS knowledge and comIK''''1I1 handllllg of the subjects_ Th,' nexi meeting of the \\'aYI1('s\'ill(' IIlstorical Society will tw III(' s('('()nd Wednesday of May. Thl' 1I11('reSled public. is invited to a((Plld

of race. color . creed . ag,·. dt'gree or type of relardallon . or wh(,lher I hey reside al stitutions .

home Ifr

III

in-

"r . and 'Ir . . .... irk Clooney. ~ason. are th~ 19i~ Warren Counly Chairman. The goal lor Warren Counly 119,900. The drh'" is .-\pril 21 IhffJUgh \lay I. Sunday .-\pril 2H i. Cancer Sunday. l'anc~r Cru.ad~

L nilt·d ;Ut'lhodists Hold )Iothf-'r Daughter Party Th,' :\Ioth(-l alld Daughler parly "r ,,'" L',"led !llelhodlst women will tl(' 1"'ld :\Iay 3. 1974 in the mulll purp"'" r" ,m of the church ThIS yt'ar 'h~ WI' III ('II decided 10 ha\'e a d"ss('r' I'''urs(' Instead of Ihe hanqul'l Th" tIme IS al 'i o'clock Kf'sE'natlfms should be made WIth Opps! The truck away but thl' rear didn't. The time: last week. The Place: Broadway, Lebanon.

your CIrcle leader or Mrs. Eunice "lIford . at least 5 days prior to the parly A delightful program has I.e('n plann('d. and special music by son l" of the young girls of our .. hurch . The men of the chUrch is i!Olllg II) sern' So. Mothers let 's IIOt IllISS Ihis one .

Whose Truck? We don't know . :'\0 damage done .

.... Chance Takers Are

Accident

Makers~'

---- --- -

Page 2

Wednesday. April 24. 1974

The M1AMI GAZE'ITE

Bankers Guests

_82 __ Genntown

At LeeI PubllitJ ed Weekly at 55 South Main SL Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Sa:.or.i. ::~ss po-..tagc paid ~t WaynCSVJUc. Ohio

TIlE IIIAIII GAZETTE p.o.-a 115, Wayww • • • ~ 1It'7.aD

Ln.

Mc(lare

S_dea Bue.-

Editor ad PabUaber

CoaCltbaUD, EcUtor

scan

,vuet

AdYerUaiD, lIaDa,er

United Church of Christ

T....elve area bankers. including ......,J.~Earl W. Conner. president of the -, _..... WwIIhIp ... . ..... ......, a..do Waynes"i/Ie Bank . ....ere guests at Lebanon C~rrectional Institution -~ - ......,,-,Wednesday . The luncheon and tour were sponsored by the Institution and the Citizen 's Ad,;scry Com mittee . Ferry Church of Christ Robert Millan . chairman of the ~ Citizen's Committee and himself president of the First National Bank of Middleto,'m. introduced 1~" ..... - . . . - . . . . . . . Bill Dallman . superintendent of ,~" . First ~tist Church Lebanon Correctional Institution . 7tGO .....,. • I . . . . . . . . .... P.aa.a._ 71».....,. ---...,. - . "'ho brie'fed the group on the in· s titution and the history of 1,...... pc , • • WwIIhIp corrections. ND~~ "We hope to elevate your level of ,7I2D _....... __ _ ..... ' s,~ . .c . .- awareness about corrections ," United Methodist Church Dallman said, "and to familiarize you wit.h aspects of the inFirst.....Church 152 _ . .of . ,Christ _ stitution. " , - .....-......, - . N p STUDENT ""INISTERS Dallm.an explained that the -~--.~ institution is similar to a miniature 1~»~ 7tGO~ city wit h 40 departments . a school. a hospital and a power plant. and Friends Meeting 'our1h _ ..... HIgh that in many ways. it is self· Pentecostal Holiness Church .. m ............,_ _LIomb. __ sufficient since a farm is also I~U .............., - . . far Wonhip maintained. llkOO ........ ......, khocI • (U""'''''';'wd) .,,00 .....,..s..ndory Wonhip _ _ " We have 350 ' employees 7,30 p......W--.Iay Wonhip se... :. SI. Augustine Church represent ing sa occupations and _ I .g JaMph __ H h - H. between 1200 and 1300 inmates at anyone t ime." Dallman said . 7 CLm. & 11 Go"""""" • .un. . . . p. .... -MaIy Dayo Area bankers were joined on a .,,30 p. .....fln. friday United Methodist Church tour of the institution by Ted 5<30 .,.,...--.ay - . Engle. Associate Superintendent . "30 ... m..s..ndory School Treatment : Sandra Coleman . 11,00 .un.. s..ndory Wanhlp _ _ SI. Mary's Church n..I .. _ Episcopal _ 7, 30 p...... ~ - . . - s.mc. Director of Volunteer Services for Corrections in the state of Ohio : Steve Collier . Director of H.lS A..M. """~ 2M. ... - " . , ~ Institutional Programs at LECI ; ................ I.. _Ws....-,. and Reginald Wilkinson. director United Methodist Church friendship Baptist Church TNroI .. _ _ of Volunteer Services at LECL LI.., _ _ _ Sou*-" ........ c-IIIon Thirteen inmates joined "'ith the .. 30 ....... · . . . . . . , _ Mo:r.dooy 7100....... . . . . Study group for lunch to further 11k30 .un. • ......, - . . . . . T--., 10100 ...... .... Study familiarize the guests with factors .. 9rCXI CI.Ift. a..dI :. Wanhlp I "'30 p.m. . ......, I . . . . about the institution and in - 11~" ...... . o...ch Wanhip s.mc. stitutional life. 7:30 p. .... . w-.Iay _ _ 'The Full Gospel Tabernacle "....,... _ .able Study The invitation to the bankers was III. u...., lid. Ihe first of many such that the 11k30 .......· . . . . . . , _ Jonahs RUn Baptist Church Citizen 's Committee plans to ex7!OO ........Sun!Iay f-. _ OhIon fast Iend to help people from all walks 7130 ;o.m..~ r... s.mc. 7130 ........ Sat f _ _ I~OO ...... - s..r*y khocI of life learn more about the 10.00 .. 11:00 eLm. • . . . . . . , criminal justice system . The LECI WonhipSenoloe First Church of God .,,» .....,. . Surdar I . . . . Citizen's Committee. which was ~"''''FerTy''' 7tGO _.--....,_ formed tlhree years ago , is comprised of: Millan; Bob Woomsley, _ _ .sow 1 ......, United Methodist Church a Dayton attorney ; Jo Garber . 7tGO_.......,1. . . . _ BILL H"'INES _lor Director of Volunteers for the 10 ...... SUNO"'Y SCHOOL Cincinnati Probation Dept. ; Judge Uailed C.urdl of Christ 11 ...... SUNO~.'!...·"O.RSHIP William Bowers, Probate-Juvenile Judge for Warren County; Frank ~-.-. _ • . . . , · -ftfI _ Myers , Middletown Journal _ _ .s-.: .- . _ . - . . Editor; Hev. William Makley of Lebanon ; Sondra Blazer, a Gospel L _ _ Church Franklin area journalist; and Tom Free Cburch of God Gentry. former LECi employee IL& lD·-'a.. now with the Middletown Police --~ Dept.

......

-_...,_lar_ -----........... .. -..........,-... -..-......,

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

............,-

State Representati"~ Charles E . Fry. Republican candidate for governor in the May 7 primary . revealed today that he paid $28.167 in federal income tax in 1m on a taxable income of S71.785. Fry. veteran of 12 years in the Ohio House and Senate. challenged his primary opponent. ex-Go,·. James A. Phodes . to follow suit bv gh;ng full disclosure of his incom~ Fry said : "I have said from the outset that this is a special year . The public is tired of candidates who permit doubts to cloud their records . My choices are to guard my prh'acy or to pro\;de full information about myself. In the year of Watergate. I opt for unrestricted disclosure . The Springfield Republican reported a gross income of $94,433 which included salaries of $68.650, interest and dividends totalling 513,000 and captial gains and losses totalling $12,647. Fey, who filed a joint return with his wife, Marjorie. revealed his major source of income was the ;:onstruclion business, Fry, Inc. of Springfield, which he has operated for the past 28 years. The ftrlll has built nwnberous commerical and industrial structures throughout O!!!o and neighboring states.

ELME.R STOON

The gubernatorial candidate's lax retUrn for 1m was prepared by Sander . Shifman and Brannick. a firm of accountants in Springfield. [t showed Fry claimed deduc · tlOns totalling $21.148. These in · cluded charitable contributions of S4 .Bli . expenses during the legIslat iv e session of $-I,()55. in· Ierest payments of $8.435. and [ocal property . city and state income taxes of $3.269. In challenging his opponent to reveal his income , Fry said : " By providing information (In his in· ~ome. the former governor would stop rumors about the income he has received through connections made while he was in the gover· lIor 's office. To reveal his full In· come would dispel rumors ; failing 10 do. so will continue the Rhodes pat tern of 1970 ""hen his income tax return became an issue in the senatorial campaign against Senator Robert A. Taft. " When Fry filed for the Republican gubernatorial can didcay . he revealed his income for Ihe years 1966-72. Soon afterwards . he observed that "no action on my part has caused greater public response than the relase of my detailed personnal financial statement and my lax returns for the ~.t seven years ."

by Don Knudsen

__ ... ---- ......,.... --..., Ferry

-.....- ..

..1' ...... · _ _

-.....,..,- '--...

Lytle

-1MfI------_. -..., .....

Fry States Earnings; Taxes Paid

..».-.....,-

Corwin

Mt-Holly

."., . . . .-DaI.,._

_.~IIcD_

_1-.1-....-

Harveysburg

----

_.-.....c...-. __

_ _82._

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

......

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

-_ ........ -_.n.n., _ .... ...,-_- ...,......... --__..........-...,,...... ...,Dodds

Full

Pettecostal .

Local Scouts "Keep America

Beautiful"

"I made it myself . . . we keep each others feet warml"

In accclrdance with the theme "Keep America Beautiful" Boy Scouts of Troop 51 in Waynesville planted trees in the Waynesville area Saturday, ApriJ 20. The boys will be at the comer of Lytle and Ferry Ro.ads Saturday, ApriJ Z1 to clean and remove the trash for SOAR day . (Save Our American Resources) Our lbanks to Wayne Trustees for the tnJcI( to haul the trash away . The boys have many summer projects in mond so watch for the troop 51 news on the move.

. -...,. "'-

......... .

-.,.,-

~-------------BY -ED MlCBENEB-TAX SERVICE-INS 3'Tl N Main St. WayneSville

897·7238 E. C.IIILLEB" SON 80810 SERVICE S98 S Main st. Wayuaville 897~

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK Waynesville. Ohio 897·2065 WAYN&I;VILLE FUBNlTUBE Wi.shiugton Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897-4911

FIRST BAPI'I8T CIIUBCB North Main Street

THE MIAMI GAZETrE

Waynesville Has Three

New Eagle Scouts

Re-Opening

Tal Service

Janie's Beauty Shop

10036 Bellbrook Rd .

Cormie Beck

Bookkeeping

848·8118

Style Cuts for Guys & Gals

55 l lytle Rd.

Evening

885-2404 --

COLDS ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON Thert.. ·s nolhin, WorSf' than a \\'arm-weather cold. just a~k thl' prTson who has one. A quiC'k C'hallJ;:l' in tf'mp('ratuTt's can frsult in a ('old that Iim: t'T!'o on ror wl'rks and makr-s you rt"ally misrrablc . ..\nd all or this sultrrinr oc curs Just \\ h('n spnnK h3~ sprUnt and you want tu br f('('Jing treat .

Waynesville new Eagle !'<-outs Roger St John ~th Mr. and Mrs. Calvin St. John, Walter Patton wIth bis father aDd Jack Slubbs with !'tIr.

It is a ,:::ood idf"3 to TE'mrmbt'T that just as ,",uickl,)' as it gt"b warm one day it may ~et <old a~3in thr n<xl. Don 't br too quirk to put ~w('at("r~ into !ootnragr. If a simplr culd dClN ('ross ) uur pa'th \\'(' can r("cnmmt'nd medication to hrlp you rl,t'l J:oud 3,2'ain.

and Mrs. William Stubbs .,11 at thr court of honor ht>ld attht> l 'nitt>d :'tlethodist Church in Wa~· nrS\"i1lr .

":\ GREAT ~ASY PEOPLE EI'o'TRVST US "ilh thrir prrscriptioD'. h."lIh ntods and otber pha.rmacy products. ""' f' C'onsldtr thJ!I trnat a privilt'rr- and a duty . May we be- YOUt' penonal family pt...nnacy?"

•

Robert Stansburg with six of the thirteeD eagles of

troop 40.

Twenty four of the twenty eight Sebald, stock broker; Lowell Scouts, who attained the rank of Thomas, radio broadcasting, Ri· Eagle during the past twelve chard Brandenburg, Architecture: . th Chief James Howerton, police months, were honored today m e annual Eagle Career-Interest Day work ; Richard Lewis, pbarmacy; program, which concluded with a Dr. James Purvis, veternary luncheon at the Holiday Inn. This medicine ; William E. Svanla, year's program; under the ·general music ; David T. Morgan, engineechairmanship of Ge9rge E. Har- ' ring; Dr. Roy A .Granger, vey, Middietown, saw . the . twenty optometry; Joe F . Brown and four boys spending a portion of the Russell Elker; prOfessional Scoutday in the company of a man, in mg. whose vocation they have elIpl"e5Following the morning spent sed an interest. with these host sPonsors, exploring Five of the Scouts spelIt the their particular vocations, the morning with Mr. C. T. Murrell of Scouts and teir sponsors altended a the Armco Association ' Park, . luncheon at the Holiday Inn, where learning more about the type: of council president, Wm . J . Saunwork that he and his associates do, ders spoke to them briefly and while three more spent the . presented .e ach Scout and sponsor morning with Mr. Huber New- a certificate commemorating the comb, chief electrician at Man- day. George Harvey, chairman of chester Machine Co. A total of the event, and a local amateur thirteen different careers were magician, entertained the Scouts explored by the boys, ranging from with some feats of magic. veternary medicine, to denistry, Scouts, who attained the rank optomerlry, music, police work, during the past twelve months broadcasting, architecture, en- were ; Louis Andres, Jonathon gineering and that of professional Ccnrad, Stephen B_ Holland of Scouting. Troop 20, Middletown; William S. In addition to thP two hosts Brown of Troop 18, Middletown; ~entioned above, others were Mr . richard Dunn and Donald Hoppe of John Harkrader, JOhn . .1!??~ .93,. ~.iddl~~ow~ : W.ilIi.am C. '" .... .... Dentist; - .. . . ........ .

gillen of Troop 21. Middletown. Mark Maines. Robert O'Brien and George Wilkinson of Troop 19. Middletown : Anthony Roell of Troop 76, Middletown' and William S. Wood of Troop 66, Middletown : and Paul G. Mann of Troop 88. Middletown . Out of t,own Scouts were Michael Banas, W.alter M. Patton , Roger K. St. John of Troop 40, Waynesville : Joseph Bothe and Michael Cain of Troop 2i4, Franklin: William Krabache,r of Troop SO, Springbo-ro; and Timothy N. Toney of Troop 44, Carlli;:le; Phillip Bradfield of Troop 57, Lebanon ; Scott Caudill of Troop 43, Mason : Ralph Scborr of Troop 4&, Mason ; and Ronadl Hitchcock of Troop 37, South Lebanon. Four Scouts, who qualified during thE! past twelve months, but were unable to attend the program included lDavid Dixon .oJ Troop 2, Middletown; Rohert C. Dees of Troop SO, Springboro; and David and Jack Stubbs of Troop 40, Waynesville. Last year's group of twenty eight Eagles represents one of the largest, if not the largest group of Eagle Scouts in the history of the Mound Builders' Area Council.

BIG S"x 10 LIVING COLOR

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PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS

TaL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SI'ECtAL OFFER

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE l? GIFT SHOP W.yDMViBe, 0Id0

WED. MAY 1 10-1'2. 1-6

Wednesday, April 24, 1974

MIAMI GAZETfE

State And Local Safety Slogan Winners Announced . Teaching driver education may have given him a head start in thinking about traffic safety, but Dale Studebaker, of 3020 Sudbury Rd., Columbus, won the first time he entered the Ohio Department of Highway Safety Slogan-Essay ~ntest.

The Brookhaven High School teacher took top honors with his slogan, "Belt the One You Love," and accompanying essay, Frederick A. Vierow, Acting Highway Safety director, announced today . Studebaker wiU receive the use of a luxury compact lIuto for a year, plus free insurance coverage, · courtesy of the Ohio Association of Insurance Agents , and Governor John J. Gilligan's . N~. I license plates. Governor Gilligan will present the awards to Studebaker and the three winners of the under-18 division at 11:30 a .m . today in the Statehouse News Conference Room.

Thirteen·year-old Susan M . receiv,e I~peed bicycles (rom the Clarke, o( 9241 Wilson Mills Rd., Goven~or'·s Traffic Safety Commit Chesterland (Geauga County), tee . Aftelr presentation ceremonies, won (irst prize in the YOUth division o( the contest. Susan, a seventh· contest winners and their guests grader at West Geauga Junior will !Jour the Statehouse, Ohio High School , warned, "Don't Historical Society and the Highway Leave Ohio by Accident. " The Patrol Academy . Winners in the Ohio Department daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clarke will receive a deluxe o( Highway Safety's llth annual Slogan~ay contest were selected I~peed bicycle (rom the Gover· by members of Columbus news nor's Traffic Safety Committee. Second place for youth was taken media . County winners in the adult by Murray G. Williams, 16, o( R. D. NO. 1, Dundee (Wayne County). division will receive transistor His winning entry was "Buckle radios. Youth county winners wili each receive $5. Warren county Your Scatbelt, Not Your Car ," winners were : AduU division : Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Allbright, is a lOth grader at Ann F . Dillman, 8590 N. St. RI. Waynedale School. 123 Franklin, . Ohio. Her slogan "Speed Kills, Don 't Be a read : 'Driving is an art-master it Pusher!" took third place in the weU ; 'Safety' is the key. " state for David Allen King . David, Youth division : son of Mr . and Mrs . David ing, 1357 Lenor e Rose Teevan, 602 SouthIronwood Dr., Fairborn, is a ninth line Dr. Lebanon , Ohio. Her slogan grader at Park Hills Righ School. was, "Chance Takers are Accident Makers." Both Murray and David will

Democrats Hold "Meet The Candidate A "Meet the Candidates" night, sponsored by the Committees to Elect Strinko. Kolb and Vaughn, was held Wednesday night at the Round-Up Supper Club near Franklin. More than 70 guests heard talks by Stan Kolb, candidate for State Representative from the 73rd District; Autrey Vaughn , can· didate for Warren County Commissioner; and Ed Strinko, can· didate for U.S. Representative from the Eighth District. Strinko, who commented that he believed that politicians often talk too much and listen too little; promised to be a "listening Congressman". A (ormer Peace Corps volunteer who earned only $40 a month, Strinko said he wouldn't accept full salary as Congressman if elected. "Elected officials should have not only common sense but a sense of fairness as well ," Strinko said. "We need men in Congress who have the guts to stand up for what they believe is right." Kolb promised a house-to-house campaign and rapped the Republican candidate for Representative saying, " A man who runs a racetrack should not be a legislature, in a position to enact laws pertaining to racetracks ." Kolb also advocated a lease for racetrack operations for a five year maximum time and suggested that there be com· petitive bidding, allowing Warren County residents, who he said would have a great interest in the coilnty, to compete for the opportunity to run the racetrack in .... Lebanon . Vaughn described himself as not just a politician but a "concerned citizen" who believes that public officials are public servants and as such, shoWd treat everyone with respect. "Elected officials are often friendly only during the cam. paigns," Vaughn said, "thim they don't know you the day after the

election. We can't sit back and plan 10 ride in on Watergate. We need to promise and come through on the promise 10 give people something they haven 't seen in a long time honest government and respect (or the public." Other candidates who spoke were : Luella Schroeder, recording secretary (or the AFL-<::IO Labor Council in this area, who is a candidate (or representative to the Democralic Mini-Convention Eighth District ; Linda Letour: neau, candidate for State Com· mitteewoman from the Eighth District; David Warmouth , can· didate (or representative (rom the

N~~ht~'

Eighth District to the Democratic Mini-<::onvention (two to be elected) ; Les Stratton . who spoke for Lois H,lncock , candidate (or State Committeewoman from the Sixth District; and Al Koehler, active in Montgomery County Democratic activities (or 50 years, who spoke (or TCIDY Hall , candidate for Secretary of State, and Ray Wolfe , candid;lte for Montgomery County Commissioner . Lou Schroeder said as past president o( the League of Women Voters, an active union member and a c:itizen active in councils to preserve na tural resources. and for better housing, she believes she

Waynesville Garden The Waynesville Garden Club met Thursday, April 11 at one o'clock a l Edna SI. Johns. Cohostesses were Mabel Davis, Eva Wertz and Opal Michener. Mrs. Pat Giles was welcomed as a new member . Thirteen members answered the roll call which in· cluded the question " Why I Belong to a Garden Club." The Spring Regional Meeting which was to have been at Xenia cancelled because of the tornado disaster · The committee in charge reported a pink dogwood tree had been purchased, delivered, and planted at Quaker Heights. n was voted 10 purchase a white dogWood

Cluh Meets

also for Quaker Heights. The winners in the Spring Art Show will be announced nellt meeting . A luncheon at table with Easter ill both refreshments and decorations. The next meeting May 9th will be at Mary Margaret Andersons. We loured Edna's garden o( multiple blooming flowers after I he business meeting . The program at this meeting was by Mrs . Herb Vaught. She showed dried specimens of wild plants and weeds under clear plastic and mounled on block paper. She told IIame and characteristics.

Sohio Extends Credit To Xenia Regulars Residents of the Xenia, Ohio area who were struck by a tornado earlier this month won't be hit for limely payment o( their gasoline bills, according to The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). Sahio said it is sending a leiter to all o( its credit card customers in the area to lei them know their credit is good even if their bills are nol paid on time .. Robert G. Griffin, vice president of marketing for Sahio, said the company realizes that "many of our customers lost their homes and jobs as result o( the storm . They'll need more credit to get back on Iheir feet again and it's going to be tough (or many of them to mainlain Ihe obligations they committed themselves to before the lornado . We think it 's important

thai we make some exceptions (or lhese people." In the letter signed by R. H. Jagusch, manager of Sohio's credit card center, the company promises to work out a program tailored to each individual's needs so he will receive uninterrupted credil . The letter asks residents who anticipate difficulty in paying Iheir Sohio bill to call the company collect (al 216-575·4887) and mutually agreeable arrangements will be worked out. Sahio, which had seven service sial ions in Xenia before the tor· nado , had three destroyed and four damaged by Ihe storm. The company rushed in a portable generator (ollowing the tornado to keep one station open all nighl (or use by residents and emergency vehicles.

Clovers 4 H

.If you want to sell to the Waynesville area use the ClASSIFIED ADS CALL - 897-5921

All New 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 (setof3) ... ... . .. .. $18

48 E. Mulberry St; Lebanon 932·2246 Monday·Friday 1...9 poi Saturday 10-6 pm Sooday 12 noon-5 pm

Holds Bake Sale

BRANT'S INC - - - Farm - lAwn - Garden SuppUes

===== HARDWARE The Clever Clovers 4-H Club gav.e a bake sale al the Waynesville National Bank, April 61 h (or the Xenia tornado victims Kalhy McKinney of the Cleve~ Clovers 4-H Club her and her parents.knew a couple by the name of Mr . a nd Mrs . Mark Sack which we gave $40. As Kathy's parents gave the money to Mr . and Mrs . Sock Kathy said it made tears' in Iheir eyes . Clever Clovers 4-H group and many other 4-H groups in Ohio will be selling candy. The . purPOSE' is to help pay for food and insurance of Camp Gnam (4-H camp) . Becky Boal gave a reporl on ladder safety and Masi Madeson on Family showedl slides Preparedness for Natural Emergencies. Guests present were : Charlotte Campbell . The next meeting will be held at Kim Madison 's . April 25 al 7 :00 p.m . The club members who will take part in the program for the next meeting are Tammy Jones who willi give a first aid report, Claudia Andres and Kim Madison will be fi n charge o( refreshments .

"Belt The One You Love"

Water Softener - Salt

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

'--_---:.......... ....-:-_•. 932-1060 ~_ _ _~......I

Berman Ross, Chairmal1 with Arch Hildebrant

RE·ELECT ARCH F.

HILDEBRANT REPUBLICAN PRIMARY COMMISSIONER WARREN ' COUNTY

CAST YOUR VOTE MAY 7 PAID FOR BY BERMAN ROSS, CHM .

Wednesday. April 24. 1974

P.ge 5

Th .. MIAMI GAZETTE

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE.

JOURNALISM

REVIEW

Featuring - - -

b.J

The 'Iary L. Look Library

TIll' Sworl Art Show

,1«,1'1 TIll' 'lark '1("lilIans

With Shirlt·) Chislorn Eddy Hass reads history .

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;

....

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.'Iar~ I.. Cook

Mr , and Mrs . AI Koehler look at the Sworl Exhibit

~'~Get It All Together At Your Library" Outside . the Marv L . Cook Public Library has not 'rea lly changed ' hat much. But if you have not taken a look inside lately you might be surprised . The library especially wants patrons 10 visit .he facility to learn ",ore about it during the seven · ' eenth annual National Library Week , April 21·27. Dual themes for the week are "G rowth With Books" and "Get It All Together At Yuur Library ." Til£' Library is a member o[ th ('

Southwestern OhIO Rural Libraries ISWORLI association . The seven (,Qunty. 13·library organ.zation works .oget her to provide better alld "'"re varied service to local hbrary patrons .

TI,£, publie library IS olle o[ 2sr IlbrarJ{,,~. 288 brand · "braro('~ alld 93 h"okmob.les n 01"" . Suppor' (or Ihcst' fa(']trt.£" ,'001(' from Ihe IIItall!!.bl£, p('r~,,"al prllJwr'y lax -- Iaxe's on di\',dpod:oI lIalll

.. ope w,'h ' h,'" hardsh.ps IlIt ,·r · s(' I,·(·t,,", ,s not immed iately library l'(Hlpt'rallw l . such as Ihe 'I\·allahl(· lo{'ally. the library can SWIIHI. l,rgatllzallIJII IS lH1<- us<' liS iJltpr·llhrary loan facilities. ('[Pdf J \ I' approa( '11 l akl' lI hy alld ha n' .he material within a '0 ,h ;lrI' I lmll ed mupk "f days "hrarll's n'sourn's :\1811Y of the SWORL libraries "ffl'r sp('('.a l ch,ldren's programs, SW()UL IS bul "ne "f thl' many and have a sectIOn of the library rll ul ll-('OUllly library orgafllzatlCJns S,'I aSld(' especially for the "perallllg 111 76 counl H~S In OhiO

Yf ,unJ{sl ers .

TIo,' SW( lUI. ,,"'mh<'rs arc [rom also college Th('f " are ..\dams . Br""'JI, CI('rmont, ClInton . catalog u es and material [or l-·ay £,II('. HIghland and Warr!.'11 st udYII'\( ci vil service the ,'jIUfIII(>S ,'xamlnatICJns available . and fli herrproeeeds of 1n 1:,\ add.t lon , the librarians will \"CS1fll("lI l s Th .. :\lary I. Cook Publ. c ,lid Ihe . phys.cally a nd visually I ,tllO IS rhe IInly sta te tIl have Library IIlIght III ore aptly h<' ('ailed hand.capp('d III applying for such a fOrtll of Ilhrary finanCing all mforrllaflOIl cent er Asrd£' from " 1"lk.ng " b<H,ks. as well as large (lualtl ~ of l ibr ary sen'lce \'a n es ' he Ira d.tlOlial [UII('tlf"lS o[ loa lllng proll ' b<.,ks for those who have (roil 1 .. "fJUlIIy 10 county SIIlC(' the hook ... alld hannl! ('xfpIlSJ\' (' rlll[l<' uil y readlllg regular print.' T pShun ' f ' fIIa t f'fral d \' allahlf' , ,ilIII'UIi I of Illtanglhie lax \an('s .-\"d d£'s plt(' IllllJlcd resources, 'lIday '~ Ilhrilry flfff ' r ~ mu('h mort' ')](' I,,"a l Ilhrary plans ('ontinued l'lll,k, ' many Slal{"~, ()h,o '~ P h' ,llf'l! r a ph rI ·('qrd~ and f'Xpalior-d sern('''s .-\S a member I d H" lr l'·:-; ""("'I\'t- I,, ' I(' staff - ,.ud III CiI!'-:-'f' I!!' r <J~w:-, ; 11' " al:-." <J\ adCl hl, · .. [ SW' 'HI. . " ..... 111 '''"r; add another (;11 t 1If1 1 ~ S:)·Ui , ;~1 "d'f( - a IIftl.: a ! ('d " fur I" o n :\ ! unlJlI .. ,.· II ~r Jl i l.! '-ill Jl • ti t' ~{'rtf'~ -4J( honks 10 its .til 'lit, I l hrarl"~ ' h l:-' :-t'ar S\\" I 'HI. rf-~ " , r rl:-- and : aw '~ ~n I (.J\t'ltllL! ndllctJIIIlS . ThIS fine will Bu l J,hrarlf''' ha\ I' learned {I, .:',arl;dw a! 'Iu' '''cal J'h!'"ar :. If ;, ) " , ,I " ,II "j I i '" 'if ar' [ln rlls

Wednesday, April, 24, 1974

The Miami Gazette

1/ .1 I

Artist : Beatrice Snead Horizon Hills Springboro, Ohio Beatrice Snead is a very busy creative person. She has raised 5 children and now has 12 grandchildren. She has been doing watercolors for 6 years and has a love for old buildings and snow scenes. She has studied under Roger Middleswart and Martha Schauer. She also does sewing, decoupage, porcelainized flowers, ceramics and is studying piano.

'!~:

'- r-';~_

. ~.

j.1 Artist : Doris Conner 497 Franklin Road Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Doris Conner became a self-taught artist 8 years ago, gaining much of her knowledge from the books she borrowed from the Mary L. Cook Public Library. Since that time she has enrolled in several different art courses, in order to learn the different techniques that each teacher presents. She portrays her love of the country and beauty of nature in oils, which includes covered bridges, trees, wa ter, sunsets, flowers, birds and animals.

PICK 'N PAIR SET OF 4 ... $5

Actual size: 8% x 11

_ J . â&#x20AC;˘. - '

Ma. ' OCII.. ..a

.. IeQ...... ~

, WAY'IIIfUVILLl.OHIO

Every print conforms with the finest details of the original. Reproduced on satinIhell surface, ivory-colored stock, through the fine craftsmanship of the most skilled technicians.

---5k~2~~ . [jJuUw f&1t~

Personally

SWORL Traveling Art Show

signed by ('

artist

I I I I I

HI Different Artists

I :

Postage and handling included &nd check or money

ord~r to: .BOX 332

KRAFTFACTORY, WAYNESVILLE: OHIO 45068

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

---

Wednesday, April 24, 1974

Page 7

MIAMI GAZETTE

Artist: Dorothy L. Smith Smith Road Leesburg, Ohio 45135 A serious surgery and an aptitude for painting 18 years ago began a career in art for Dorothy L. Smith of Leesburg, O. Although oil is her favorite medium , she also works in water color and pastels. She lives in her country home with her husband, Maynard, and teaches classes 3 days a week in her studio shared by her partner, Joyce Daeshner. She also finds time to sew, likes to sing, and is treasurer of the United Methodist Church at Leesburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark McMillian have moved to Waynesville from Dexter. New Mexico. Mrs. McMillian is a former Waynesville High School Principal. She served from 1924 through the school year 1926.

At that time there were 5 teachers at the High School. The principal and superintendent also taught. There was also a normal school located in the High School Building where teachers were trained. Mrs. McMillian had received B.A. and Masters Degrees from Miami in 1917 . In the summer of 1926 Mrs .McMillian. then single, met Mark McMillian while he was finishing his masters thesis at Ohio State and she was there on a teaching assistanceship. She taught at Ardmore Penn. the next year and they were married and moved to Delaware to teach at Kilbourn schools. Then they moved to Middletown Ohio where he became head of the dept. of Biology until th~y moved to Rivers Arizona for health reasons . At Rivers they taught at a Japanese Relocation Center untill a position was available with the Soil Conservation Service. Upon retirement from the SCS after 16 years, he served as the attendance office for the Dexter New Mexico School System. The McMillians are at home at 615 Miami.

"Driving Is An Art - Master It Well; 'Safety' Is The Key "

.- -:r':

US Army Recruiting "Free Way to a CoUege Educatiou" For information Call 932·7690 20 w Mulberry SI Lebanon. Ohio

1'2

.LONG-ftOLLINGSHEAD INS. AGENCY . -lOS EAST MudJERRY STREET '. ·LEBANON. OHIO 932-6801

LARGE ASSORTMENT of LAMPS 1f2 PRICE WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE gift shop 897-4971

Mon . Tue's. Wed .. SAt. 9: 30 a.m .·6:00 p.m . Thurs. - Fri .. 9 : 30 a.m .·9 :00 p.m .

Good selection of Quality

used cars and trucks stop in!

Washington Square Shopping Center

* * * * * *PUBLIC * *NOTICE * * * * * * ~*"*"*" **" *" *"

NEW STORE HOURS 1:2-5. Mon. - Thurs. 12-9, Fri. & Sat. 12-6, Sunday

Bellfair Country Store

*' *" •••••••••• *****. FeatUring ICE CREAM PARLOR . unusua l g.fts parts . penny candles. smoked meats and cheese

COMING SOON Waynesville Blacksmith Shop

la mo

""--

9· 7 Da( except Wed. & Sat. Closed Wed . Sat. 9-4 897·4036 What SeUs

Boosters League

Softball

Sign-Up

Softball sign-up at Hubbell's Barber Shop and AUords Barber Shop until ~Ia y 1. Fee is S7.50 payable at sign -up time . In information call Don Simpson 897 ·71\:':';'

PageS

Tbe

~UAMI

Wednesday. April 24 . 1974

GAZE'ITE

RUSTY Sue Elder I once had a dog named Rusty: Blue eyes, White feet, A brown and black tail, That was my dog, Rusty. I loved him more each day of the week, And ne loved me too. But like anything else we love, He had to die Too.

KEEP ON TRYING

Sue Elder

Some times I feel like an old tin can, Being pushed and thrown around. And every time I'd get back up, Some one would put me back down. So I'll keep on trying No matter how hard. Through good times and bad, Through happy times and sad, I'll keep on trying.

;'.'

",':

Congresswomen Shirley Chis 10m was in Middletown Friday night to speak at the Jackson Day Dinner at the Manchester Motor Inn. She told Butler-Warren and Montgomery New Media that Washington was deeply envolved in the politics of impeachment. that she would run for president again if she had the money. that the '~was stiffeled" by national news coverage during her presidential campaign and that the country is feeling the ellect of the legislatures envolvement in Watergate to the neglect of other issues.

,",

THE SEAGULL On a barren beach miles away, There flys a lone seagull, Flying against a field of blue, With the wind as its only guide, Lighting on a rock he waits, But nothing comes, For he is just a lone seagull, On a barren beach miles away.

Claudia Andres

If you want to sell to Waynesville, Spring Valley, Red

Hunter,

69 S Main Street. WaynesYille. 0 ~897-5941~ .

Li~n,

Supreme Bread .•••••••. 3

Harveysburg, Genntown, Lytle, Corwin, Pekin,

16 oz.

Loafs

Pork & Beef Loaf ••••••••••••••• $1.29

89'

Wellman, Mungers Corner, Senior, Oregonia,

Pepper Loaf ....................... $1.19 Fischer's Wieners ............ 12 oz. Ham Salad •••••••••••••••••••••••• 79' -,.

Pepsi •••••••••••••• 8

16 oz.

89'

69'

Pkg.

lb.

Blue Shin, Hen Peck, Lebanon, Ridgeville, Hungry Hollow,

Cross wick, Springboro

plus Dep.

Borden Homo Milk Gal •••••••••••• $1.39 1h gal ••••••••• Jl' LONG HORN Cheese ................... $1.49 lb.

and just a little bit in Centerville, Xenia, Kettering, Dayton, Middletown, and Franklin areas advertize in the Miami Gasette. We also reach Dwarf, Kentucky, too!

Wednesday, April 24, 1974

MIAMI G;AZETrE

Page 9

Health Board Approves $234,589 Bt!dget For Warren County The Warren County 648 Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation approved a total operation budget of $234,589 for fiscal year 1975, which begins in July, during their meeting Thursday noon . The adopted budget repre5el!ts $163,409 in state funds which is very near the state's allocation of $163,315 or $1.91 per capita. Budgets for the foUowing were accepted : the 648 Board and Counseling Service Budget for $125 ,828; the proposal for a Volunteers in Preventing Delinquency Program of the Warren County Juvenile Court; the programs for working with students who have mental health problems of the Lebanon City and Franklin City School Dislricts and the Warren County Board of Education; an additional counselor for the Alcoholism Program of the Warren County Health depart-

ment ;. the weekend respite care service for the developmentally disabled provided by the Council for Retarded Children ; and the summer program for the developmentally disabled of the Warren County Mental Retardation 169 Board. The budget approval followed reports by representatives of both the Lebanon and Franklin School Dislricts on the proposals for hiring counselors to deal with mental health problems of students.

Mrs . Marty Cates, elementary c<Hlrdinator (or Franklin Schools, explained that the school nurse is called upon to deal with mental health problems more often than physical problems and that there is a need for a counselor ot identify students who need help with emotional problems. to make assessments about their needs and direct them and their families to the proper agency . Both she and ~Raymond Arnold, who is with the HUD'S BAIT SHOP Lebanon School system . feel a counselor (or visiting teacher) is LIVE BAIT needed to help co~rdinate the Ohio DAWN TO DUSK Department of Education 's 7 Days A Week Program on Drugs , Alcohol and 125 East Mulberry Lebanon Tobacco which deals with human behavior generally .

te IJd

ELDER REALTY

~(?: ".J~ ~ p::::\~:" ::E:l Guy Elder Rita Elder Doris Van Horn Glenn Kuras Bill Purkey Susan Campbell Dale Dakin

897 ·3207 897·3207 897·2310 897·5995 897·7483 8974516 897-7911

Residential - Farms - Commercial

LI3' PI A" Od'

If You Want To Sell To The Waynesville Area USE A

The MIAMI GAZETTE tp~~aalsifiad

NAME~---------------------------ADDR~~--------------------------

CITY'____________~7ATE~----az~~~'----~DATE;----------~PHONE~--------------

Democratic Candidates The Vaughn for Warren County Commissioner Commillee sponsored a Meet the Candidates Night at the Union Township Hall in South Lebanon Wednesday . The meeting began on an unusual note as a South Lebanon man took the· opportunity to announce his candidacy. Paul Baker announced thiit he would be fUnning for Mayor of South Lebanon in the next election . Emcee O. D . Cook , chairman of the Warren County Democratic Central Committee. introduced Dr . Lloyd Wood. candidate for Congressman from the Sixth District : Han-y Wilks and Ed Strinko , candidates for Congressman from the Eighth District ; Stan Kolb and Pat Long, candidates for State Represen lative from the 73rd District ; Autrey Vaughn . candidate for Warren County Commissioner ; Doug jones, representative for JOM Glenn , candidate for Senator ; Linda Letourneau , candidate for State Committeewoman from the Eighth Distri'ct ; and John Griffith and David Warmouth . candidates for the Democratic Mini Convention ~r the Eighth District. Wood . a· retired chemisl . ex plained his experience with governmenl programs . parlicularly in the space planning program . andl expressed his desire 10 help eliminate the wasting of tax dollars by being a Congressman . Wilks , -a Hamilton attorney who has been active in civic affairs for some time . described 1974 as the beginning of ,a new . cleaner era in politics Strinko. former member of the P eace Corps and the U.S . Foreign Service and a teacher . prom ised to be a " listening Congressman " and said he is greatly concerned aboul Ihe distribution of power and wealth in this country . Kolb , a Franklin attorney and former Prosecuting Altorney for Warren County , promised a vi gorous campaign for State Representati ve and encouraged all Democrats to unite after the Primary and support the winning candidate regardless of their separate choice before . Pat Long . also a candidate for Represental ive from the 73rd District . said he feels it is " tim e, (or a change" and criticized Ihe presenl Repr esentative (or "re presenting Le ban on rather than Ihe whole Distr icl" Vaughn cited a need for more industry i n Warren Count y to help eliminate Ihe high unemployment rale but sa id as a Counly Com missioner . he would see that careful consideration was gi ven to Ihe Iype of industry so thai Ihere would nol be an Increase In pollution . Both Mrs . Letourneau . candidate for State Central Co m milteewoman . and War mouth . candidate Tor the Mini-Convention . cited the need (or bel te r represenlation of individual Democrats and promised to " get with Democratic groups after the election as well as before ." Also introduced we r e John Griffith. candidate for both State Central Committeeman. Eighth District . and the Min i-Convention : County Comal issioner Bob Turner ; Eldridge Johnson, Union Township Trustee: and Sheriff Roy Wallace .

Metzenbaum For Health Care, Housing, Transportation For Elderly Better helath care, housing, mass transportation and jobs are on the horizon for elderly persons if U.S. Senator Howard M. Metzenbaum . D-Oh io. has his way . These prior ities for senior l'itizens held by the SEnator were conveyed by his wife, Shirley Metzenbaum . recently (April3) at a seminar on aging sponsored by Case Western REserve Universil y 's cont Inu ing education program of the School of Applied Social Sciences . Older persons have "less money and more health problems ." Mrs . Melzenbaum said. "and health care cosls of older people are 3- .... limes higher than those of younger poeple ." She pointed out Ihal Senator Metzanbaurn has found thai s ince Ihe Medicare program went into effect . older persons In the program are paying mure In out ... fpockel expenses . The Senator . who supports t he concept of na tional he alth insurance. currently is sludYlng various proposal s thai would include preventive health ('a re. adull dental care . nurs ing hom e care , coverage (or drugs . and a pilol projecl for Improving horne care for the elderly " RI~ht now Ihe state of Oh iO needs 2t9 .000 more housing units fnr low -income ('Iderly ." stated Mrs Melzenbaum She report ed Iha l so me 300.000 1I0nInst .tut l!malized persons over the age of 60 are below the po\'e rty 11'\'1' 1 " III Ihe fa ce of th. s urg('nt lleed . Ihl' Senator deplores Ihe l"lxofi POI,l'Y of c urlalhn~ vlrluall ~! all ft'dera l h o us i n~ subSidy prn~rams . "spec lally Since the y had prO\·en so su('cess(ul One of t he best wa s Iht'

Senator Metzenbaum voted for Ihe Omnibus HOUSing Act last month that "hopefully will restore these abandoned and sorely needed programs," according to his wife. "Because less than half the elderl y dr ive cars , probably because they cannot afford them, Ihey have a great need and dependence on public tran sportation .-· Mrs . Metzenbaum lold the group of about ISO professionals. includil)g welfare workers . nurses . nutritionists and adnllmstralors of senior citizen homes . Allhough she noted that Ohio is considering a state-wide reduced fare program for the aged. she said Ihat her husband feels "major needs musl be melon the n·alional I('vel " Such laws as the Urban Mass Transit MI . the Federal Aid to Highways Act and the Older Americans ComprehenSive Ser"Il'es Amendmenls exist , ac " ordmg 10 Mrs. Metzenbaum. " but Ih('y lack serious enforcement proviSIOns. and Ihe Administration ha s "ettX'd Congressional efforts to bolsler Ihem ." Senator Metze nbaum . she said. will continue to fl l(ht (or Ihe Independence and dlgnll y o( elderly persons . /lowa rd Melzenbaum . who years a~o (oul(ht and won a lawsuit a~alnst mandalory retirement of empl oyes on the basis o( age. feels Iha t ('Ide rly persons who want t.o wnrk shoudl be able to earn more !IInne), w ithout having Social Security benefil s cut. "The currenl $2.400 limit forces !II a ny semr/r citize ns inlo jobs II\ le n or 10 their capacity ." s he sa"f FNleral projects should be <I I1Tl ' '<! al e mployer incent ive for se n,or ('( it zen hiring. she believes. as wt'li as joh Irai ning programs for Ihl' eldl'rl ~'

p rO VISIO n o f low cOSI loans to non -

pro f. , o rgan iza tlCl ns If) build hous in g (or the elderl y ." sh(' saId .

Kolb Comments On Press Stanley E . Kolb . De mocrat ic ca ndidate for State Representat ive for the 73rd district . praised the Miam i Gazelte for ' ha v ing a political news section and thus giVing Its readers an opportumly to be aware of candidates ' vi ews . Kolb stated "e ven though a newspaper may not ha ve the same \'I ews thai [ ma y have on par 11('ul a r matters . I tons ider It health y to the co mmun ity thai a lIe ws paper cons ide rs Itself a pari of th e democratic process . People cannot select good public off icials II th e,' are nol aware of the ISSUes or th~ \'Ie ws of the candldat es _" " Al so. pubh c offI Cia ls who are a wa re t he possi bility of disc los ure by the press ma intain Ihl'ir offi ces in a m ore open and effi cienl manne r A newspaper tha i lell s liS readers of happenmgs .n gO\'e rnmenl ma y not be com·

plet ely accurate. but it does open Ihe channe l for people to know and c ut down completely false rumors . We must realize reporters cannot at all times write an article that is compl etely accurate . but it is far better than a news blackout." Kolb commented " no person , Incl uding reporters . can report the full contexi of persons views in Il s te mng to a person . Yet it is vital th at th(' reporter is gi ven the priVIlege 10 reporl In .Ihc best way hl' knows ." Thl' Democratic veteran cond uded " those who remember the press nf Warren County 20 years a g(, mus l surel y a'ppreciate the ' releaSing of more views to the pubh c . A.. most persons . I get upset al Ihe pr ess a t times . but we would rea ll y be upset if we did not receive the VIews except what a few people wanted us to know ."

.:••;•••:.:•••:..........................................•••••••. •..... .•••••. ·J':.x""JO::'Io:,...•••• •..•••••••••••....•••••••••••••••••••:

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ACC[SSQPIES - T V , ANTE N N ....S - TOWER STEInes - 8 TR .... CJC TAP£5 SUPPLI[S PARTS , K I T S

~CTOQS - AUTO - )0010 .... [

I N E I.. [CTQONIC

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A T LOw DISCOUN T PQ I C:ES

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513-746-5121

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The MIAMI GAZETTE __________w_ed_n_es~da_y._A_pn_·1_24_._197_4_ _

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ELMER STOON

by Don Knudsen

NEW BOOKS I ]

S 5 Cleary

Rilla Aabaan

Peter-"s Pence 1be dispensable-1I8I1 CoImall¥, tile adnmt.ureu JobJi

Booke

Preaaed

Schafer

Best

Or.,.

Sta.art

Sat1an Fabry

FabrT

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81«, Bad

nGlMr pi-cturea

bloopers Oreat Pop stars S.aU ant.iques ~or tile' 8118U home o~

2000 iD8l1lts ~or all occasions Water color pa1Jlt.1Dg is tan S1cetch1llg is tan r.tam art. in one year

L -_________________________

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"flEA COLLARS , , , Flag's got loIs of fieasl

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Wednesday. April 24.1974

Page

mE MIAM1 GAZE'ITE

Red Cross Reports Tornado Expenses

Classified Ads Cal

The largest expenditure ever for disaster operations still continue disaster relief by the Hamilton and advised disaster victims area chapter of the American Red needing assistance to contact the CLASSIFIED ADS : $1.25 minimum charge over Cross was reported today (April Red Cross at 894-8324. 19) as a result of the tornadoes of 25 words 5 c::ents extra per April 3. word. James F . Leonhardt, Jr ., AU d D THANKYOU& chapter chairman of the Red Cross, re . ones MEMORIUM: in Hamilton said that the Obituary $1.25 minimum charge-over organization has so far spent 25 words 2 cents extra per $61,500 for disaster operations and Alfred O . Jones, age 81 and word. for relief services for victim~ in the formerally of 4249 Copp Dr .. lornado r ipped areas of Butler and Dayton . 0 .. passed away suddenly For Sale Saturday at the Grace Brethren Warren counties. "We expect to spend at least Village , Englewood . Ohio . He Exhaust copper town fan another $50,000 for relief aid." said retired from NCR in 1958 after 30 delux model ( 20) gas range Leonhardt. . years service and he was a good shape (2~0) dryer need "Overall , Red Cross disaster member of their 25 year club, and work (20) $65 all three. operation expenditures figure to the Foremans Club. He was also a 897-2101. amount to over $110,000 in the member of the Third St. Baptist We are liquidating our areas served by Ihe Hamilton Church in Dayton. He is survived chapter." added Leonhardt. "This by his wife Ivy M., I daughter . huge stock of antiques; is the largest disaster expense in Mrs. Marry Knear of Dayton , 1 includes primatives to colthe history of the chapter." sister. Mrs. Helen L. Stewart of lectable, Banz hafs antiques According to Leonhardt, the 1974 Memphis. Tenn .. 2 granddaughters 2111 Arlington Ave. Middledisaster budget for the Hamilton Mrs . Carol Eby of Dayton, and town Ohio 45042 chapter is $4300. The chapler is Mrs . Marilyn Richards of Lost Anchorage . Alaska and 8 great accepting disaster donations. Lost small black stocky The chapter chairman said that grandchildren and 2 nieces and 3 male dog medium length nephews . straight hair pointed ears Subscribers Help Funeral services were held at 2 no tail. Phone 897-5121 . p.m . Tuesday at the Stubbs-Conner Us Save Money Funeral Home. Waynesville. Rev . Please check your subs- Everett N. Caes officiated . cription dates and send us Interment Miami Cemetery . ONE - Two or three Rooms your renewal. If we can Corwin . O. The family will receive available for offices. Off avoid having to send you a fr iends Monday from 5·9 p.m. at street parking, all utilities Waynesvilles notice (that costs us a the Funeral Home. If desired . furnished . stamp, a letter and some contributions may be made to the busiest street. Phone 897Chr istian School Inc .. 815 time) we won ' t have to Dayton Homewood Ave .. Dayton. O. t..:4O :::::;::36::...:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'

897.'

Farm Produce HOOKS' FARM MARKET and Green House - St. Route 48 at Ridgeville ; Open daily garden seeds and supplies onion sets and plants: strawberry plants. rhubarb rots , asparagus roots . A large selection of vegetable and flower plants. Hanging baskets .

Personal : Thank you who ever helped our collie. He returned with the newspaper wrapped around his collar but we cannot read the writing on it. Thanks again. Friends of "Charlie"

Contractors ..............•.......•.• : :

8EP11C T A'NK CLEANING SPECIAL • . ~/l000Gal. - A UmftecI ...... -

STRA WBERR Y PLANTS, ': Also Lead! Bed Cl~g, Rhubarb and Asparagus· Outdoor Toilet, Commer. roots , fruit trees . cial, Licell!led. ~Il. coDed. Also apples by poun d or 'CallU-HOUR SERVICE box,

cone

honey,

home ••••••••••_••••••••••••••••

baked goods , ground meals, etc. Open Sat. HHi. Sun· days 1-6. Closed Holidays. HIDDEN VALLEY FRUIT FARM 2 mi . South of 73 on 48.

r.'M:MU'-l • SpeckUdn, III FirepIaea . BridI· BIodI

•

Stoee....

•

MuoDrJ

•

897-5036

•

1568JpSt

•

rr':':iiiiiArIIII!III(--~ II.

For Rlent

DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to estab· lish that second income'? If you have 6-8 hours per week . I'll show you how . Call 897-3425 .

P:g5~::~~FS

ree estimates, resldental remodl~ and commercial Price

think about raising the price of subscriptions.

897 - 57'0 423-000!i

..........•......... ........ . ~

Busines8 and

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

··················Profe s siona! DJreetoPy................... ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

COLLISION RE PAIR DAL ELLIO'IT All leading brands-free SPRING VALLEY AUTOestimates. Bank financing MOTIVE COLLISION REavailable. Waynesville 897- PAIR: "Expert Body & Paint Work": Experienced 785l. work. All work guaranteed CARPETS 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 BI-RITE CARPET & Tn.E, mile south of Spring Valley 140 S. Main St., Carpet, and 5 miles north of floors, ceramic, ceilings, WaYnesville, 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, DaytA;ln. CEMENT WORK & CAR DEALERS

FRED KIBBEY CHEVRO-

LET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars; Lebanon. 9325015.

WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER,"Cherysler, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-595l. MUENNICH MOTORS, "Btrer Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, 932-1010.

Call

8!~7-S921

PLUMBING & HEATING

W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating 177 Fifth St., Waynesville 897-6431.

DEPARTMENT STORES

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. , Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family . DRYCLJEANERS

WASHINGTON SQUARE ROO REPAIRS LAUNDROMAT AND DRY HUBERT SMITH & SON H CLEANERS,88 S. Main St. you have cistern problems Waynesville, 897-5961. have it cleaned and repaired now. We also do FWRlST cement work all kinds. Block laying and roof repair. Phone 932-4665. CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 COSMETICS E. Mulberry St. , Lebanon, You are invited for a free Ohio 932-29161. complimentary complexion GROCERIES care lesson designed just for you. Call for an SHERWOODS MARKET, appointment. 932-7672 Me- "featuring meats cut ro rle Norman Cosmetic Stu- order," delivery service. dio. 726 E Main S1. Lebanon, 747 Cincinnati Ave. LebaOhio. non, Ohio, 932-1944.

INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE &

REAL ESTATE

K.S .A. REALTY,88 S, Main ACCIDENT INSURANCE St. , Waynesville, 897~3501. CO. (Grand ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent LYNN FIELDS,7956 Cahall 897-3111 PI. Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897-6055; Camfield CoqtLOAN & SAVINGS CO. pany Inc. 433-9912 'pr PEOPLES BUILDING 897-6055. : LOAN & SAVINGS CO., "Start saving romorrow ." SUPER MARKETS Come ro 11 S. Broadway, ELLIS SUPER VALU qu;aLebanon, Ohio, Phone 932- lity and low prices open till 3876. nine, 7 days a week, pho~e PAINT & WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930.

897-5001.

WA YNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat

Specialists.

PHARMACIES LOVELESS PHARMACY

TV SALES & SERVICES Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street, BEATTY'S TV SALES & SERVICES, Zenith, ?:l N . Waynesville 897-7076 . Broadway, Lebanon, 9323075.

Page 12

Empathy, Sympathy, And A Little Disdain

THERE ARE A FINE SELECTION OF ANTIQUE HAND TOOLS AT THE AREA ANTIQUE SHOPS.

cr,1U~

1(513) 862-5181

Little Red

S~ed

ANTIOUES WAVNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 117-1321

107 S. Main St. . Waynesville. Ohio

HI's: 12 to 8 Fri. Sat, Son.

Line - Dalen Wdcome MON. BY CHANCE ltJES. lliRU SAT. 11).5:00 OPEN SUNDAY M PM Viait Wayna y lll,', Other

Fin. AntiQUO

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....

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. .'!

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sT,ORE

EVANS' Antique

.......

Wednesday , April 24, 1974

The Miami Gazette

WAYIIESVIllE. OHIO HIS: ):30.$:30; MOl

"111

~hop

PHONE: 932-7264 fr~9:3~S:30;' Sat & San

If you want to get lots of reac· tions from the "man on the street" or the woman for that matter, all you have 10 do is wear a cervical collar. Now . I would prefer not to wear the eollar, or get the stares, but since surgeon tells me that it is either that or extreme pain from now until the surgery date, I do wear the' dat-ratted thing sometimes! I soon found that most people believe you are wearing a collar pending the outcome of a lawsuit ; assuming that you had a whiplash injury in an accident , or didn't have a whiplash and are pretending you did. Since I have never been in a n auto accident <thank God) this is not the reason for my disability . As a matter of fact , the surgeon and my family doctor ha ve said that the deterioration of discs in the neck is as the result of aging. I have considered that seriously and have decided that since I'm "falling apart" in my Ihirties , there isn 't much hope for my fifties - I'll be declared a disaster area, I suppose. But until then, I'll try to live with my infirmaties . However, in the meantime, I am learning a lot and having conversations with many , many people who otherwise would not be conversing with a stranger in public . And since I love people and conversations , I consider that one of the few worthwhile aspects of "falling a part ". Renect ing on these experiences , I ha ve begun to create a class system of "reactors " to the situation . There is the starer who never says - anything but who doesn 't seem to m ind that you sense that he is wa tching you as you sit or move about in your collar. In this class belongs, I think, the skeptic who thinks you are suing someone for causing your injury and he's sizing you up to see if you're really injured or pretending to be. Also in t his grou p is the baSically shy person who wants like heck to ask you about why you're wearing that thing tha t looks so grossly unl'omfort a ble but can ' t bring himself to do it. Then there is the gal or guy with

HAY' S Furniture Strippin'g

Kitchen Korner by Sandee

all the empathy who has either been through the surgery himself or herself or is suffering with the same problem but can't bring himself or herself to have the surgery. They like to speculate on all the possible problems of sawing off the piece of hip bone that is used to put in the neck and all the things that can go wrong when they open up your neck in front in order to go through to the back where the' spinal column is located . Of course, the really verbal people of this type go into all the horrors of severing the spinal cord. And there are the people with all the sympathy, bless them, who ask you questions about your problem and after hearing your answer . either "oh, ", "ah" or look at you as if you have just announced that you have made arrangements for your departure from this world. There are also the smart alecks who chide you about your new piece of jewelry, ask you why your 're in harness or who advise you that you have done far too much "necking" in your day . Husband has suggested that I adorn the collar wifh pretty pins or somesuch item but I haven't gone to that extreme yet. Perhaps when the Primary is ove.r, I can decide on my favorite candidate and wear a bumper sticker on the collar - at least it would be large enough to decorate the whole thing, which is an ugly, non-{jescript color that might be considered off-while. or course, if it were a bright , pretty color , it wouldn't "go with e verything" . There have been some serious reflections - I now know some of what a person must go through if he has an obvious disability and is on crutches or in a wheelchair. For people do react to your appearance ; there is no doubt about it. And people do respond to your "costume" or uniform , My present situation has emphasized a theory that I already had that law enforcement personnel, for instance,

Fur"IIUN R.'''''''',", Now e..:,y witlll Tit" ".ttlod! All ~Iint lind Va, .. III'II R ..,or" From WOOd 0

11.. .,. Of'

H.,'II: Ac ..........

SATISFACTION GUAAANTF.I:D

,..

---------------~-----.: 'J6' • _1181 ~ . .

simcription . U NEW U RENEWAL

"".0 "1'-3H3

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E , PO BOX &25

•

"'.,....me. 0IIiD~

·NAME~--------------------------------------

•·ADD~~-----------------------------------• • • CITY

STATE:--:---=--------

PBONE:--------

DATE

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

55 S. MaIn st, SprtngboJ'o, Oblo Tues, Tburs, Sat &. SUD 1 - 5 pm

"BROWSE THlOU6H THREE SHOPS"·

1'6 Flul 5t.... _ COrwin.. OhiO

III-

featuring COUNTRY FURNITURE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and G~ ARE

OPEN' 7 DAYS A WEEK

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTrQUES Furniture [, Miscellaneous Hems e_

SECOND STREET

English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

iIIvite. you to

S"'~I: AMITY f'ROCI:SS

M.bl No

+++ welcome your letters about columns or ideas for columns. Write Sandee, 3730 Beatrice Dr., Franklin, Ohio, 450005.

fflE;§i IHB&MEI

"REVOLUTIONARY MoW METHOD'" 'On:

particularly those in uniform , get an immediate reaction from those who see them before they speak or do anything at all. As I tell husband, when I got up in the morning, before I wore the collar , I put on my "people suit" which was whatever the majority of people wear from day -to-day and therefore, was accepted at "face value ." When he gels into his security uniform, he puis on a special suit that makes his day a lot different from mine, no matter where he goes or who he sees. People wilh obvious s igns of disability - in a wheelchair or on crutches - have a distinct advantage . my physically disabled friend tells me , over people with emotional or mental problems who are crippled emotionally but show no obvious signs . She reasons that while people don 't expect too much of the ones in wheelchairs, they do expect the other person , who looks normal in every respect , to be completely normal. I've thought on that a long while and understand her noble allowance that her disability is less a problem than t hat of t he person with serious emotional problems who can 't function properly or completely . Perhaps , as the great thinker Goethe has said, "each one sees what he carries in his heart. "

CORWIN , OHIO

8pead a few miDutes to ·see the bigHt antique ill toWII •••

.The 148 year old Grist.Mill wbere yoa1J abo

IiDdawide auortmellt of

ecintt!lllporary pta clUplayed in - ~ atmo.pIlere remiDiacent 01 an old country store. WlJdmans Spicas --66 VariUes Hard Cancty--ElItrac:t

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

Established Feb.

1850

Se.;nr;i ·.<ass p()slage paid al WaynesVille. Ohiu (New Series)

Wednesday. May 1, 1974

Vol. 6, No. 18

FIRST LAND LAB DEDICATED FRIDAY The Hunter School land laboratory was officially dedicated Friday during Arbor Day ceremonies attended by county and state offcials. Donna Szuhy. Edvironmental Education Supervisor for the Deparlment of Nalural Resoures for the state of Ohio told the sludents. "You now have an extra classroom : nol the conventional Iype. bul a place 10 learn about environmenl . conservation . ecology and Ihe relationships between plants and animals ." Ms . Szuhy referred to the children as Ihe "tomorrow people-those who will make Ihe decisions in Ihe future ." C"unlY Cum missioner Bob Turner was the spokesman for the "Iher Iwo Commissioners al · tending , Carl Bradslreel and Arch Hilderbranl Turner l'ongralualaled Hunter as Ihe firsl in Ihe Counly 10 have a landlab and said Ihe Commissioners "com · mend Ihe parenls and leacher.; who had Ihe foresighl 10 begin now on a projecl that will take many years 10 complele." "Your children will be able to sit under a Iree you planted . perhaps." Turner added. The Commissioner said thaI land is one of the most valuable com· modies we have and thai we have a ehoice of destroying it or taking the opportunity to make bare groudn a beautiful park, forest or garden . "All other schools in the county will be watching what you do." Turner commented, adding with a laugh, "all we Commissioners ask is thai you invite us back when you have vegetables and tomatoes ripe ." The garden area will only be one of many phases of the land lab project which is being developed on nine acres of ground . Dorian McKinney of the Warren County Coil Conservation Service ex plained that plans are now including: a Maple grove, a hardwood forest , a hedge row to be used as a windbreak, a wildlife area . nearly a half mile of nature trails, all amphilheatre , a geology station, and an Arborita, a tree area to help students learn to identify trees and learn relationships. McKinney promised Ihat Ihe W.C.C.D. would continue to work with the land lab program. Mrs. Glenna Stewart, president of the Belle Terra Garden Club of Hunter, presented the filth year students with Douglas fir seedlings. The youngsters also received two Buckeye trees from the state department which were planted on the front lawn. The program also included the following : introductions, Principal

Sh"It" '\ 11''' I.·tllll , ' -r:.tnl..lin :"ol tWill ~lIrWrintf·n rif· nt. '.rwn, tht· pr()~ram fur lilt' d ,' clh' atiUI1 ,d tht, IIUnl('r S"hflul land l 'lh. thl' rir .. t in th4' looUI1I)'o \t h·ft a rt ' thl' lhn'f' l'uunt~ nmlmi ...... ;unt·p, . ('arl Urad'tr('('t, Arch

lIilclrrhranl and lIuhlurn,·r. and Ihr in\H~ :1\101\

Milward Beasley: Pledge of Allegiance: Invocation. the Re\' . Wendell Butt of Hunter Com· munity Church : welcome. Shelby Middleton , super-intendent of FRanklin Schools : acceptance of Ihe Irees, Jeff Wright : poems by Sheri Barber. Janel Harrison and Debbie Kitchen; poems and sorigs by Ihe kindergarten and second year classes with Mrs . Joan Knepsheild and Mrs Joyce Porter , with Mrs . Susan Stanley . ac· companist. The land lab committee, which was organized last year . includes : Mary Anne Byrne. coordinator. Marlene Barber, Milward Beasley . Carol Blair. Edward Byrne . Darlene Edgar , Jack Gray. Edward Lynch , Shelby Middleton and Carol Swearengin . McKinney and Don Butl. of the Conservation Department are advisors .

CC DISCUSSION POSTPONED TheCaesars Creek Discussionset for May 2 by Waynesville C of C has been postponed. REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET The Wayne Township Republican Women's Club will hold its meeting May 2. 7:30 p.m. at Don Workrnens Real Estate Office Main St. Members please bring a guest.

TORNADO CAl'SES SI.7

\\ r ndl'll Hull "ho

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Ilunlf'r S('hon1 Principal 'Hit H.rasl"~': ~lrs , U,\ rll. ' , ('u-urdinatur h.r Ih" land lah rummittrt' ; Uonna :-\/uh~ _IIr tht' I.hiu I)t' Pt. IIr 'alural ttr~uurj(,l'" Burian '1rKinnf'~' or lhr \\arrr'n (fHlIII ,' ( 'on"" ' natiun Ih·pl. . and mt'mbt'r!oo fir lhf' land lab _'Iilr~

Following tht' crremonirs. liflh grad .. studl'nls planlt'd ,,·nr.lln·,·, Oil th .. Iront lawn 01 Ihe school. Studt'nls hal I' alr .. ad~ planlrd dOZl'n, or tret's and shrubs on the west and norlh pnds 01 Ihr pruprrl.' .

II~' .

\t rit!hl an"

\nlH'

(' flmmiUt,(, .

MILLIO~

LOSS TO DP&L

",pre tJusy planting Irees. many "Ul('rs W('TI' c1cantng up areas in The Dayton Power and viSiting homes in an all-oul 1I11'Ir rpspeclll'e communities. such Light Company said today effort to turn furnaces back as park ~ . school grounds. that total losses to the on before cold weather set ,·(,me ll'rles . roadways. etc . Some 1,000 plaslll' bags were distributed company are now es· in following the disaster . Extra crews will continue ~ " Ill!' unllS for u~e tn this c1eanup timated at $1.7 million as a result of the Xenia tornado . to work in the Xenia area program Hundreds or adult DP&L cr'ews spent more for several weeks - or as Il'adl'rs and mlerested parents also assisted by providing trucks or than 30,000 man hours to long as they are needed - \ ehlell's for transpooting liller to restore service during the extending services to new proper dlspnsa I areas emergency. As many as 350 and rebuilt homes and Hurger Chel and McDonald DP&L employees were businesses which suffered Hesla uranls In Ihe area cooperated assigned to Xenia around severe damages or were by awa rdtng parllclpaling Cubs Scouts with free the clock for a week after destroyed by the tornado . anri dleeseburgers , tinH leaders were the tornado hit. Electric rPQuesled I" certify tilat Scouts did servic,~ had to be restored to Local Scouts parllClpal(' tn Ihe program . 8,000 homes . Approximately 130.000 Salurday . Aprtl Ti . •found an . AlIl10ugh a number of troops had feet (about 24.6 miles) of esllmaled 1.500 ('ubs and S<'"uts 01 preViously h(·tped , some assisted wllh the c1eantng up or tornado electric lines had to be Ih ... Mound Butlc;l .. rs · Area r'ounci/' debriS Ifl Lebanon and Mason . over installed. In the gas system busy planling Irees or cleantng up IhI' pasl few weeks . 90 mains had to be cut off. IllIer .a lo n ~ rnadways , parks . DP&L personnel visited church and school grounds . ell' . as FLORIDA VISITOR 7,000 homes, first to turn off parI 01 Ihelr observance 01 Keep services , then to rleight gas Amertca Beaullful Day . an annual Mrs . Homer Ramby of 'good turn ' program of the Boy furnaces, water heaters. Scouts of Amenca . Lantana, Fla. was a guest and olher appliances, Some 21.000 seedlings. made of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin The company at one time available 10 local $couLs by the Ramby of Waynesville this had more than 250 people Mlddlelown and Warren Counlv past week. Boards 01 Relators . as pari of Ihel'r stalew ide program " Let'S Green America" Of IhlS number , ap ' POST OFFICE HOURS proximately 6.000 were planled al Waynesville Postmaster Camp Hook . while the balance Owen Hartsock announced were planted In parks. school last week that the post grounds and even some private office will be locked at 3: 30 property through Warren County I5e p.m. on Saturday after- and parts 01 Butler County. While many Cubs and Scouts noons.

Hyou nrt 10 sell to the Waynesyille area the QASSlAED ADS CAll - 891-5921

, "

'.' ..:3'

Wednesday, May I , 1974

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

~:.'

Circle Meets

PubUlbed Weekly at 55 South Main SL , Waynesville, Ohio 45068 'Se.;on1. ,· !~ss postage. p~ i.d ~I Waynesville, Ohiu

LO. IIcClure

Editor ad Publisher

Sade. Bus

CODtrtbuUD' Editor'

I:'

Ooaa BuffIDaa

Staff Artist AdverUsiu, Mua,er

LU. McClure

~..

Slub A

Corueculive

N f!

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QUESTIONS

;:~"

t,'

, '

D ISSUES BALLOT

PROP D TAX LEVY WARREN UNTY JOINT VOCATIONAL SC OL DISTRICT

". :.

A majority of affirmative vo

for passage

:.~

VOTE BALLOT W

fS necessary '

H "X"

. .

FOR THE T

AGAINST THE TAX LEVY

Vocational Education Vocational education has traditionally won more ·approval in Waynesville than in other parts of Warren County. After trying so many times to get voter approval on the vocational option it might be easy to neglect this , issue. To provide a recognized option for students whose interests are better served by a vocational school is to take away some of the ''waste'' of human resources by the current system, We urge you to vote "yes "for Yo-Ed. .,

.. , ., . ... .

' ,'"

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' To the Editor : I would like to take this last opportunity to ask the Democratic voters of the 73rd District for their vote and support. I have tried to run the kind of honest , open campaign that is essential to honest politics and cleaner government. I think I have been suc<cessful . For a "eformed welfare system , for a stronger campaign reform bill, for tax reform, for a more repsonsive State government, I ask your vote, Lets make May 7th "Turn around Tuesday" and elect the kind of representative we need in Columbus . Thank you , Patrick Long Democratic Candidate- &73rd District State Rep.

IFry States

An additional County Jo' Vocational School District, Warren a d Greene Counties, Ohio, for the purpose 0 PURCHASE OF A SITE AND THE ERECT! AND EQUIPMENT OF BUILDING, ND FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING R THE CURRENT EXPENSES OF JOINT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICI' a rate not exceeding five and three-tenths (5. mills for each one dollar of valuation, whi amounts to fifty· three cents ($0.53) for ch one hundred dollars' of valuation, for fi e (5) years,

United Church of Christ

_42 .. _

......"J._._ 1_ .......,y__

In 1966. 86 convicted felons were released under Ohio 's then new shock probation law . Last year, the number had grown to 1,132 - one of every four convicted felons . "After seven years, we stilI don't know whether shock probation is successful or not, or whether it achieves what the General Assembly intended," State Representative Charles E. Fry, Republican candidate for gover· nor,-said today . Shock probation is a statute intended to give first offenders a break in terms of being able to obtain quickie releases from penal institutions on the premise the prison experience will cause them 10 change their behavior. Fry, the former House Speaker pro tern who will be opposed by exGov . Rhodes in the May 7 GOP primary, cited the shock probation statute as an example of a lack of valid state record-keeping, monitoring and reviewing process. The su~·term General Assemblyman Slllid, "If elected governor, I would establish a Performance Evaluation Office to begin to let the people know whether programs actually work, to make sure those which do not are discarded, and regulate spending on them more effiCiently ."

First B3\1tist Church

---y_ y_ -.

JclwtP.~""""

7.111 p...... SentIco 7.311 p.m.' --.tay. _ _

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Ferry

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Ferry Church of Christ

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.311 fUI'.- - . I o y E-*'v _ ..,.-4462 far InIarmIIIIon

9115 ....... • . . . School Wonhip SentIco 10115 ....... • 10115 ....... · ......., WwshIp 6cOO p.m. .

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1-.

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11100 ........-... WwshIp . 3 1 1 _ '. . . . _ 71311 . . . - - . . woonHp ' 71311 ~-...,....,..-. , _ .... -..1IapIIIt c : -

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United Methodist Church

First Church of Christ

.. 311 ................, _

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......., SentIco •101., _......... _ - "WwshIp "'1 -'

STUDENT MINISTERS .. 311 . . . - _ .

....Study

WwshIp 7111D...-..... 101311 ........

Letters to the Editor:

039

',c ' ,

Genntown

Twelve members of the Love Circle of the Methodist United Women motored to the Garden of Hope at Covington, Ky . on Thursday , April 18th , , In Ihe garden is a replica of the Tomb, believed to be one built by Joseph of Arimathia and given by him for the body of Christ. They also \'isited Ihe Chapel of Dreams which is in the midsl of the Garden . Many other points of interest were enjoyed as the wine press and not Ihe leas I the beautiful statute of Chrisl preaching Ihe sermon on the l\Iounl , The group had lunch at the Revolving Tower Restauranl at the Qualily Motel where Ihey enjoyed Ihe beauRiful panoranic view of the Ohio River Valley. Those attending were Mesdames John Ames , Ralph Hastings, George Henderson, John Self , Tom Florence , Don Workman, Robert Slottery , E , L. Moran , James Lamber t . Robert Wood, John Loveless and Edward Andrea .

Corwin

Friends .Meeting . . . HIgh

am.-......., _

'cu1h _ .. 311

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Pentecostal Holiness Church

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10142 ................,

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far Wonhip

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7.111 p.m.. ......., Wonhlp SentIco 7.311 p. .....W-.Iay wonhlp s.-.

51. Augustine Church _

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Mt-Hol/y

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United Methodist Church

......

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-.~ 9:311 ........ ......., _ 111l1li ........ $uNIIry Wonhlp _ . 7.311 p......W-.Iay Pnrr- s.mc.

51. Mary's Episcopal Church

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11.15 lUI. • HalyCannrunlon W. 4th - . -,.... la. _

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5ih SunrIap

United Methodist Church ThWI. _ _

Friendship Baptist Church

LLY _ __

Ja.... _ _ _ -a..ptIo'~

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9:311 ....... . $uNIIry School 10130 ....... · . . . . . . . , - . . , . wonhlp . 7:30 p.m. . Sunday I_ng s.n.k. 7: 311 p. .... . w-.to:ry_

.... Study 101111 """ _ Study , "l1li ....... a-.h ~ I 110115 a.m. • o.u.ch Wonhip

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The Full Gospel Tabernacle

........... _

lid. _ .u...., --'Cook. __

IIbIe Sturly

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Jonahs Run Baptist Church

1111311 .......·......., _

7.00 p. ..... Sunday 1_ SentIco 7:311 ,.. ....·W-.kry h ... 71311 p.m.·Sat E_ SentIco

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First Church of God Lytle ....

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United Methodist Church

10130 ....... _ . . . . . . . , 7IIID p.m.•......., 1...... _

United ..Church _42 _

BILL HAINES

of Christ

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10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL "

.. 311 _ . w<.ohIp Ionb 101311·....., ....... _ _ , . - . Sun<'

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Dodds

Full Gospel Church

Free Pentecostal Church' of God

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, SPONS~ED -' - - - - - - - - - - - -

BY --

ED MlCllENEK-TAX SERVICE-INS 871 N MaiD St, WayneSvi1le 897·7236

E. c. MILLER 4 SON somo SERVICE 398 S Main St, Waynesville 8974966

WA~NA~ONALBANK

Waynesville. Ohio 897-mss

WAYNESVILLE FURNlTUBE Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville, Ohio 8974971

FIRST BAPI'IST C8UBCB North Main Street

Wednesday, May I, 1974

Waynesville Has Three Eagle Scouts

Troop 40 Waynesville held a Triple Eagle Court of Honor Saturday April 20. Special guests at this awards dinner other than the eagles were former scout. master of the troop Harold Sharck, Albert Stobbs and Marshall Filer the laller being the founders of the Iroop. Also present were John Crloist, District Scout Executive, General Wil/bur Frickie, District Scout Chairmen , and Mrs . Judy Caldwell, co-<:hairman of cubbing in the Wischixin District. Also present was Fred Fatute, I.R, of Mainvill Troop 144 Ft . Ancient District. The meal and decorations were

Pagt' 3

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

all designed by the boys of troop 40 with the assistance of Mrs. Jesse Malcolm and Miss Lillian Stansberry . After the Court of Honor was opened by the boys, "vo special awards were presented, a desk set to Mr . Sharck for all the help and work lie has put forth to troop 40 and many other Scouting programs . Mrs . Fran Meger was presented a Hobo jacket for her help and service to troop 40. Upon the opening two new boys and their parents were presented · into the troop; the boys were Terry Gadd, son of Mrs . Ellen Gadd and Donnie Rambv. son of Mr . and

Mrs . Homer' Ramb\" . St>cond class ad"ancemenls we~1 III Marcus Elliol . Eddy Lamb. and Eddy Hass while slar was presenled 10 Ronnie Briggs and Lift' 10 Paul Banas . A lolal of 60 meril badges were presenled 10 Ihe 17 boys in Ihe troop . The big evenl of Ihe night was Ihe eagle ceremonies. then Iht' three boys were awarded Ihe eagle : Ihe eagle scouts were Roger SI. John . Wally Patton . and Jack Stubbs . The presen ltalors of the awards were. for Roger SI John was Distric l Executive John Crloisl. For Wally Patton and Jack Stubbs was Former Seoutmastl'r of Iroop 40 . Harold Sharck . After thE' Ea gle presentalion eagle palms werE' awarded 10 Mike Banas . Wa ll y Pallon . and Roger SI . John . These awards were presented by Robert Stansberry SeOUl Masll~r of Troop 40 . Mr . Stansberry explained Ihal Ihis ,s one step higher Ihen Ihe eagle and thai il is a honor 10 hav(, threE' boys receive the bronze palm . because usually once a boy r('('eh'es h,s eagle he drops from scouting He also announced that two boys were waiting for their silver palms Ihese boys are Mike Banas and Rogl'r St . John . After Ihe presentation a bowling parly was held at Laynecrest Laynes in honor of the new eagles . These eagles made a total of 13

fur \\'aynes\·,lIe Troop 40 and the wo"derful I hin~ 's Ihat 6 of the eaglE'S are slill with the troop and 'ht' 71h '5 assistant S<-oulmasler . We would like to thank all who have helped Ihese boys al .tain this high rank III s('ouling Forme[ astronauls John Glenn and :O;e" Armsl rong senl leiters of l'ongratulallOns to Ihe eagles and th e troop

AL TAR SOCIETY MEETS The St Augusline Altar Societv lIlet April 24 at the Rectorv . Mel1lhl'rs were r,' m 'nded to Ilnng newspaper to the church on t he first Sunday of the month for our paper drive . also brlllg baked goods fur a bake sale after mass on Ihe same Sunday Plans wer{' mad{' for the next 1Il,'!'t IIIg 10 lx' at :\Irs Tonv VIIII's Rob,ndal; Dr . hOIll(' . 603 Wa ynesv "le on :\Iay 29 at 10 : 30 a m Brill!! "o\'en'd d, sh IIr salad

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REMEMBER MOTHER SunJa'j ma'j

*********************** iC iC iC iC

*' *'*' *' *' *' *'*' *' *' iC iC iC iC it iC iC i(

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES $235 I Ih.

LECIL R. HAMILTON COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

...\oTHER ·S DA Y GIFT . S 1.45

* **

"LEE" HAMILTON -

•

Studied History & Government at Georgetown College

• •

Teaches Civics (Local Government) at Mason High School

•

Will Appreciate Your Vote.

Wos Elected in 1971 as Clerk of Deerfield Township LITTLE AMBASSADORS 53.2 5 I Ih.

it iC iC iC iC

LECIL R. HAMILTON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER MAY 7, 1974

* * * . . . . . .. . . )'f • • ~ • • • • • • • • ~,..··· Pd. Pol. Adv, by Hamilton 101' Commission.,

PHON! 897-7078

CommIH.~

33 SOUTH IWII STIIUT '.'

'.-

-- - - --. ' '.

HUNTER UNITED METHODIST HOSTS O'ITERBEIN RESIDENTS

. .' -

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Twenty seven Otterbein Home residents were guests at Hunter Community United Methodist Church Saturday evening for a dinner sponsored by the United Methodist Women . Following dinner. the group participated in several games with Mrs. Marge Hill and Mrs . Mary Lou Robinson in charge. Door prize winner was Mabel Brane. During the singing program. Miss Debbie Runyon was soloist. Those from Otterbein allending were: Edwin Apel, Lela Brehm. Selma Bruner . Gilda Carter . Florence Clippinger, Olive Conner. Lola Cox, Flossie Daniel, Edward Delker, Miriam Harter . Blanche Kenney. Esther McGee , Bertha Mckee, Lena Rabuck . Leah Rankin , Robert Roy . Bessje Ward .

Emma Weinman , Charley Welty . Marie Leibold. Margaret Koller. Genevieve Ross . Irma Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kahle , Ruth Wright and Mabel Brane. Members of the Hunter Church congregation who attended and assisted with driving and serving were : Mrs . Pauline Abrams . Mr . and Mrs . Harry Ben Hunt . Mr . and Mrs . Paul McQueeney , Mrs . Katie Sheppard . Mr . and Mrs . Chuck Blazer. Mrs . Lorraine Powell . Mrs . Barbara Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bowman . Mr. and Mrs . Jim Roosa . Mr . and Mrs . Richard Robinson , Mrs . Marge Hill . Mr . and Mrs . Laurel Abney . the Re\·. and Mrs . Wendell Butt. "'Irs. Judy Norvel and Mrs . Janice LeForce were in charge of decorations .

Club Meets

Womens

~. ,...-.

~' " . '. ..~ .:'

The May meeting of the Women's Club of the Home Builders Association of Metropolitan Dayton will be held Thursday , May 9 at 11 :00 a.m . at ,the Dayton Art Institute. Following luncheon , the members will have a choice of several tours throughout the Institute.

A tea for new and prospective members will be held May 2 at Mrs . Harry Brown's home on Centerville-5tation Rd . The club recently participated in a beautif ication program in Centerville by planting a Privet hedge in the Elizabeth Hoy Park in Centerville .

;

~!:f'

Girls

~_E . __ .

OnE! hundred and fifty five girls ha ve signed up for the Hunter girls softball teams . Mrs . Sandy Fox. president has announced . There are 11 teams for the season which begins June 3: three T League teams. for girls from first through third grades ; four Lassie teams. for girls fourth through sixth grades ; and four Missile teams. for girls in the seventh to t2th grades . T ueague managers are Mrs . Sue Gillis . Mrs . Janice LeForce. and Miss Be\' erly Beck . Lassie managers are Mrs . Judy Schwab. ~rs . Delores Anderson , Mrs . Fern Erwin . and Mrs. Regina Kitchen . Missie managers are Mrs . Fox . Mrs . Susan Creager. Mrs . Sue Meyer s and Mrs . Ronnie Daniels. League officers are: Mrs. Fox . president ; Mrs . Audrey Coyner. vice ·president; Mrs. Sue Creager. secrelary : and Mrs . Judy Schwab, treasurer . Board members are : Mrs . Mary Anne Byrne, Mrs . Sue Gillis. Mrs . Linda Darnold, Mrs . Edith Wells , Mrs . Linda Wright. Mrs . Ronnie Daniels. Mrs . Connie Roosa . Mrs. Millie Jackson , and Mrs . Sue Meyers . Fern Erwin and Thelma Taylor are in charge of the concession stand. The league is sponsoring a rummage sale at the Hunter Firehouse on May 17 and 18, from 10 a .m . until 6 p.m . each day . Co· chairmen Sue Meyers and Judy Schw,a b have reqaested that dona tions of household items or clothing be brought to their homes or that contributors phone 746-2307 or 746·5810 for pick-up .

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-;CHUCK ! BR EAD e IROAST 7g :13 16o.loa~ '7 'C MpOR-TOpN, --: ~~~~KEN 4 $1 '

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ••••••••••••• ! • .••••••••••••

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TURKEY • MACARONI ·CHEESE

•••• i •••••••••••••••••• .- •• ·•••••••••••••••••••

ElfCUleD

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CORN AND BEANS

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN CUT GREEN BEANS

Juicy Sweet Florida

ORANGES

5 lb bag

OLD

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:2·Piece Living Room .. $88 Stereo-Console . . . .. .. 579 Mattresses.. . .. .. ... $18 Recliners . ....... . .... 548 Bunk Beds ..... . ..... $48 9'x12' Rugs . . . . . . ...... 55 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables tset of 3) . .• .. •..... $18

ORANGE J UICE 60z

Cans

;: ::

Berman Ross, Chairman with Arch Hildebrant

RE-ELECT ARCH F.

48 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon 932·2246 Monday·Friday 1~9 pm Saturday 10-6 pm Sanday 12 noon-5 pm

ff:· .,

agricultural demands grow , rural conser vation is a more vital need requiring coorective action and public assistance . What happens in each potentially valuab)e range or pasture affects the land and people around it . and the nation . From 50 to 75 per cent cost sharing is available for qualified applicants in the federal program this year . Funds are allocated Ihrough Ihe new Rural Environ mental Conservation Program <RECP ) and the reinstated 1973 Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP). In addition to pasture land im provements. cost sharing is available for conservation praclices on cropland , woodlands and on other agricultural areas . Unterested persons are urged to visit the ASCS county office to sign up as soon as possible .

All New Merchandise

SOUTH

4 Cans

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

. ,'

'.'

CONSERVATION PROGRAM A cost sharing conservation program for private pasture land in Ohio is one of the efforts being encouraged now through programs available at the Warren County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) Office, according to Edward C. Evers. executive director. Sixty percent of the pasture land in Ohio needs conservation treatment, said Evers. Practices available in Warren County are : A2 Establishing Permanent Vegetative Cover and B-1 Improving Permanent Vegetative Cover. "Inadequate treatment of our pastures results in erosion of the land and sedimentation of waterways ," said Evers. "Some of Ihe most critical conservation problems cannot be dealt with by individual landowners. As

lJ ·

:>~ .

Comfort and convenience can be enjoyed on long cross-continent vacations or weekend jaunts in modem recreational vehicles such as thiS motor hom e . These self·contained homes on wheels offer dining , sleeping, bath and storage facilities in a variety of floor plans. Depending on the model. decor and furnishings may be relatively simple or resemble a fine yacht. These motorized land cnllsers are e quipp'ed with compact appliances, most of which use convenient. clean-burning liquefied petroleum gas for cook ing, refrigeration . water heating. and warming the interior during cool day s and nIghts . LIghts. too . may operate on LP-gas . And those co nc~rned about the environment in our great outdoors will be glad to know that some motor homes are also powered by low-emission LP·gas engine fuel which helps reduce air pollution .

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·U.:s, b: ~:. t:boi~~ Cut, : Flav-o- rite Wh i.e

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uper

\Washington Square Sbopping Center • Wayne!ville. Ohio 897·5001

All the Comforts of Home

~'ofthall

HAW Englisb Hunt Seat and Saddle Seat

Wednesday, May 1, 1974

MIAMI GAZETJ'E

Pqe" ..

"Belt The One You Love"

HILDEBRANT REPU BLiCAN PRIMARY

COMMISSIONER WARREN COUNTY

CAST YOUR VOTE MAY 7 PAID FOR BY BERMAN ROSS. CHM.

~~,:~

Wednesday , April 24, 1974

The

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section

~flAMI

Page 5

GAZETfE

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE

JOURNALISM

REVIEW

Featuring

GARDEN CLUB

AR.T WAVN€S Vlu..£

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El£II'tEliTIIRY

n()NOR (\OLL MINI

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WITH

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TORNADO

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YOUR O~IO

LAWS

Boys and girls walking Waling slowly through the park Holding hands , quietly . · AerAr I. C ~T 'BY' _JACfC'£ ~ N'\'TU riAYWESV'u..£ 8IU~t>E.H CLuB CO~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o •••••••• ~ •••••••••• ~ • • •

:• Math is a subject a subject you take in school Full of big numbers.

GRADE 2 MRS. VAN NUYS Rhonda Boring, Kevin Elcook, Greg Flanery, Phillip Hubbell, Amanda Johnson, Pauline Lamb, Angela Mayne, Tim McDonald, Carter Merris, Holly Ratliff, Rodney Rice, Lynn Scott, Lisa Shelton.

WAYNESVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL MRS. COOK Cynthia Buckland, Seth Drake, Traci Ison, Sherri Matter, Tina Satterfield, Debra Shuler, Blake Smallwood, Alan Wardlow .

MRS . HODSON Thomas Burnett, Lee Cornett, Charlotte Green , John Kidd , Angela Scott, Darla Taylor.

MISSFARQUER Rhonda Burnell, Steven Casada, Loretta Casebolt, Colleen Hatton, Mike Hess, Lisa Kendall, David Lewis, Danny Peters, Karen Pettit, Deanna Rice, Leslie Shelton, Vicki Vair, Mark Wampler , Matthew Wolfe.

GRADE 3 MRS . SKAGGS Pam Koehler, Kristina Rathweg, Jennifer Keller, Donna Ruse , Jackie Simpson, Doug Perdue.

MRS. SLONE Debbie Cook, Tom Karman, Scott KJeski , Troy atton , Cathy Phipps, Kellie Stroop. MRS. CLICK Jodi Buckland, Anddrew

engel . Lori Foust, Jeff Harrison , Melinda Kronenberger, Cheryl Rice. MRS. COURTNEY Ela Brooks, Michael Hall , Janna Jones, Melissa Marconet, Lucinda Meece, Rae Marie Townsend , Julie Waddell.

MRS. DAVIS Staci Shaffer, Steve Mor••• • gan, Jim Peters, Jeff ••• Osborne, James Deters, •• Melissa McKeever. :• .•....................................... ~ .........•• ..............................................................••

Page 6

wednesday. May I, 1974

The Miami Gazette

Building

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Inspectors

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Lebanon students rest after salvaging the contents of SeaWay Discount Store. Stark Warehouses of Chicago bought contents. The SeaWay lot on Columbus ave is now for sale. The Columbus Ave. building was destroyed in the April 3 great tornado storm.

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Mor'e than 1.000 man hours of highly -skilled mechanical in spectioll services have voluntarily been rendered by t he Ohio Depart men t of Industrial Relations in an effort to assure proper re-building of the tornadostricken Xenia area . Director Joe Shump today said he has ordered various divisions wlth;II th(' Department of Indust r ial RE'lations "to make availablE' til authorities and a!!l'IICies;II the Xenia area any and all sen'ices alld assistance we can lI ~ ust er· ...

"Co\'ernor Gilligan has \'owed to spare flO effort to help the tornado victims get back on their feel. " Shump said . "But we are also ('oncerned that the people of Xenia return to homes . businesses and places of work that will be safe." Shump explained that local aut horit iI'S have the prime responsibility of inspecting rebuilding operations at Xenia . "What we are doing is making available to those local authorities teams of trained inspectors who will assist in examining natural gas systems and inspecting pressure piping vital to resumption of industrial operations."

Since April 8, Shump said the state Division of Factory and Building has had two officials at Xenia helping local residents , businessmen and property owners expedite submission and approval of re-building plans. "We're cutting every inch of red tape in an effort to speed-up rebuilding of safe and sound structures," Shump said . Within the next two weeks, the Division expects to set-up a DP and L repairmain workes to repair power out in "mini office" in Xenia where Corwin last week. building plans can be submitted for approval. The office will be staffed with a registered architect_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... engineer and a building inspector. , On April 15, four inspectors from the stale Division of Mechanical Inspection and Licensing have been working full-time in Xenia assisting local officials inspect natural' gas systems in all buildings in the tornado-ravaged area. "Ordinarily, these men inspect only pressure piping for industry," Shumpsaid, "But to help carry-out the Governor's pledge to re-build Xenia safely as soon as possible, these men are working with utilities, the construction industry and local authorities in a house-tohouse inspection of all buildings."

"No. mattu bow old YOD are, you can still be someoue's dmuulboat, nm If your IUIcbor Is dragginll IUId your cargo bas sblfCed."

Profession:

Attorney at Law GoVemmental Experience: Prosecuting Attorney of Warren County 1961·1965

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Asst. Attorney General for State of Ohio Village Solicitor of Springboro and Carlisle City Solicitor of Franklin

XENIA VISITOR Mr. and Mrs. Mark McMillan entertain Mrs. McMillan's cousin Marie Goudy of Xenia a vetern of the April 3 Tornado storm, Mrs. Goudy stayed with her King Street home which had rof and window damage "The volunteers were wonderful" she said, "I don't know what we would have done without them."

Shaul Suspends Brokers Licenses Commerce Director Dennis Shaul today announced the suspen· sion by the Ohio Real Estate Commission of two real estate brokers' licenses and the revoca tion of another. all three actions effective April 10, 1974. Bill Howard . broker of In Realty in Cleveland. has had his license suspended for six months. Afifteen day suspension was imposed on Frank B. Taylor of Mentor-on·theLake. Earl L . Argraves of Medina County Realty surrendered his license to the Commission after violations of real estate law were brought to the Commission 's attention . Howard was charged with persuading the ownrs of some Cleveland property to sign a receipt acknowledging their acceptance of a down payment that Howard had withheld . He had told the ownrs that the receipt was merely a formality and actually represented no money, This action reslted in the property's being sold to the sellers' disadvantage. Taylor's fifteen day suspension was the result of a Commission

payment. Argraves voluntarily surrendered his license to the Commission. citing financial dif· ficulties as the reason for his going out of business . Shaul added that each of these brokers had fifteen days to appeal from the date they received their orders. That time having expired without their requesting a hering. all actions will take effect on April 10. Members of the Ohio Real Estate Commission are: John L . Tranter, Sr. Irving J . Franklin . Jr .. and Edward J. Kizer.

Raindrops falling slow slowly. slowley to the ground flooding over the earth.

decision that he had withheld saleswoman's commission unjustly . Taylor had contended that the woman had not done sufficient work to earn the commission. Failure to account for and to remit a $500 payment by a client who was interested in buyingsome land he was selling was the charge against Argraves. Hefurther failed to put the $500 into a trust account as required by law when his client paid the money as part of her down

Re·Opening

HUO'S BAIT SHOP LIVE BAtT DAWN TO DUSt( 7 O.ys A Week

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!fk~2CC~ [J'uMc fIl-6~ SWORL Traveling Art Show

Janie's e:eauty Shop

- HI Different Artists

10036 Bellbrook Rd.

848-8l18

. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

STANLEY E. KOLB Democrat

Style Cuts for

Guys & Gals Evening

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4th 'STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH~ 897.-4826

Wednesday. May 1. 1974

Page 7

MIAMI GAZE1TE

Waynesville Garden

Club

Art Show Winners Announced The Garden Club sponsored Iheir annual Arl Conl esl in Ihe local school. The arl super\'isor . Mrs. Dianne Hisey was asked In conducl Ihe l'onl esl in Ihe JunI or and Seni or Hi(!h Schools . She (' hose Ihe subjec i Hf " My SeerI'I t; arden ." The jud(!es . Mrs . Earl lonner and ~Irs . E" erel1 I\I clullough found il moSI difficull :0 choose Ihr winners frorn Ihe s pl end id pl l'l ures Ihal w('re subl1l il1ed . T he " " Illl !l!! fll t' l ur es a rl' dIsplayed In Ihe loca l libra ry RIbbons and t'ash pri zes were awarded 10 I he foll owing Senior pupils . Firsl prize . Jackie Smilh :

second prize. Julie ~Iosher : Ihird prize. Robin Daklll RIbbons for Hnnorabl e Menl ",n were K . Banas . 1~' rel1a Earnha r l . l Slurgili . Sue Spyrid'm. Do nna Huffman . and (',, 'h y Sloan(' P rilt's

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Hi gh pupil s .

F, r sl pr ll(' . lI' al !pr H a lhw l'~ . S("'olln pr ill'. Jul u' KIl' r . 'h,rd )lrllt' . ('Iaudrll A /ldrt·~ H l bholl!' fo r Ih ,!]lIra h! (' ~l (' n' ltIf : Wl'rt , ('aria 1I :l I1 ~il r rl Bt"f1~l)t l

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Tb,' 1I' ~)' IIf''' III,· (;a r d" I' ('Iuh \\'" h IlIl hall k a ll lhe PUPI" ror Itu'l r Spl(,lIdln ('fforl s. I" :\I rs Hl zey and In rtll' jud~ ('s !'olrs . l"nner a nd '.Irs ~1 (,l ullou!!"

Lyn Glenn was cam paining in Warren County last Friday . Speaking in a \'oice made huskey by the stra in of the campaign . she talked about her fathers good points.

Republicans Plan Smith Campaign The Warren County Committee for George C. Smith loday, anlIounced the appointment of area chairmen to assist in the state-wide Republican primary campaign for State Attorney General. The selection was made during a visit by Smith to Warren County, when he met with members of the local press : the Warren County Prosecutor. Morris J . Turkelson , County Chairman of Smith's campaign ; and those selected (or area chairman positions. The area chairmen selected, included: Don Workman, Waynesville relator and Republican Committeeman, Waynesville area chairman ; John M. Oswald, Lebanon attorney and (ormer Warren County Prosecutor, Lebanon area chairman; Pete Egleston, Franklin Councilman and Republican Committeeman, Franklin area chairman: and David Planitz, Mason realtor, Mason area chairman .

George C. Smith . presenlly Ih e Franklin Count y Proseculor . is presenlly responsible for one of Ihe largest s taffs of lawyers in the st at e of Ohi o. Sm it h recenlly took a bold stand in immediately taking is sue with presenl Allorney General Brown 's abandonment of National Guard me mbers indicted a s a resull of the Kent State r iol four years ago . Smith indicated : "It is the duty of the State Attorney General 10 defend members of the National Guard who have been indicted as a result of their duty with the stale of Ohio and if I become Attorney General. I will defend the members of the National Guard who have been indicted." A few days after Smith look this position, Attorney General Brown , at the urging o( the Governor . indicated that he Would . after all . defend National Guard · smen.

One stop protection for AItW, Home, Business ancIUfe. ~~I Mcbists hsu'ance

Corrparies

(1) He grew up in a small town (about the size of Waynesville) and understands the small farmer . business man . laborer. ( 2) He has a representative. composite staff which encompasses all traditionally oppressed peoples. (3) He is a man of diversified interests with expertise in engineering needed to understand the complex problems that face the country. ( 4) That he has not accepted deals and she feels he never will.

(5) He has raised two children in a democratic family , which voted on important family issues . Her brother is in medical school. She possibly will study law .

Nature's mountains high Way above the sky and clouds This, natures beauty.

Parents are for you For loving and for guidance Parents give you love.

US Army Recruiting "Fr~e

Way to a CoUrg~ Edueation For inJonnatinn Call 932· 7690 20 W Mulberry SI Lebanon , Ohio :;.~:.~.'."'•••'."'.'•• ' ••""" " ".'. '.".'•••• ' ••••••••••••~• •••••••••••' . . .

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.-UlNG-HOLLlNGSREAD INS. AGENCY . -lO~ EAST MULiiERRY STREET ' -- LEBANON, ORI(1 932-6801

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SUPPL I [S . P"RTS • iii( I TS (VCRTH I NG IN E L £CTQCN I C

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.,..........................................................................,.•....•.•...•.•...... NEW CANDLE SHOP Candles, Holders Flower Rings, Scented Candles, Gifts for Mothers Day

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE

gift shop Mon. Tues. Wed" SAL. 9 :30 am .-6 :00 p.m . Thurs. ·- Fri" 9 : 30 am .·9 :00 pm .

897·4971 Washington Square Shopping Center

WYoD'l1 like "our roommate.

She's full or fu~ , . ,"

Tal Senice Cormie Beck

Bookkeeping 55 l Lytle Rd.

885-2404

Wednesday , April 24, 1974

Tb'e MIAMI GAZETI'E

Planning

Honored

Conference

grade 4 MRS. PALKO Lisa Campbell, Sheila Freeze.

GRADES More than ISO local officials and communities themselves wish to interested citizens attended a participate in. meeting in Mason Wednesday 3. RPDOs will encourage night to hear Ohio Development coordination of separate plans, Director David C. Sweet explain programs, and projects in order to the ,state's Planning Region and minimize overlap and avoid Service District program . duplication of effort. The Miami Valley Regional Sweet is meeting with citizens in each of the 15 State Planning Planning Commission has received Regions. Mason is in Region 1 certification as Ohio's first RPDO. which includes Butler, Warren, All other regions have formed Clinton, Hamilton and Clermont Regional Lead Organizations counties. (RLOs) and are actively working In April, 1973, Gov. John J . toward certification as RPDOs . . Gilligan issued two Executive The RLO for Region 1 is OhioOrders establishing 15 State Kentucky·Indiana Council of Planning Regions and 11 State Governments <OKIl. Service Districts. The Department of Economic The 11 Service Districts will be and Community Development is used by state agencies to plan and the state agency responsible for deliver state services to citizens implementing the governor's and local governments in a more Planning Region program . Sweet efficient and economical manner , said his department will make The 15 Planning Regions will available $40,000 between now and provide a framework for the July I , 1974, to help in the development of multi·county establishment of an RPDO in planning and coordinative agen· Region 1. More money will be cies. available in fiscal 1975 once the Sweet , explained the major RPDO has been established. Sweet said , "Growth and reasons for development of multi· county Regional Planning and development will continue to occur Development Organizations with or without forward planning (RPDOs): 'and intergovernmental coor· 1. RPDOs will strengthen the dination. Working together ability of local elected officials to through locally controlled regional participate in local, state and planning bodies, local officials and federal programs that directly citizens can guide and shape this aUect the Planning Regions. growth and development." "We share an unprecedented 2. RPDOs will qualify all Ohio communities for the full range of opportunity to forge a new era of state and federal grants which the state·local partnership in Ohio."

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Your Ohio Laws by

Attorney General William J. Brown

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Ohio's new criminal code be· came law on January I. 1974. The code identifies all criminal offenses in Ohio . The first overall revision of the Ohio criminal code since 1815 makes many changes in arrest. trial and sentencing proce· dures and provides penalties for the offenses. The stated purpose of the new code is to supply a compact yet complete set of crimi· nal statutes which are easier to understand and apply, which meet modern needs. and which provide the necessary foundation for effective crime prevention. law enforcement and treatment of offenders. The Ohio General Assem· bly ordered a thorough review of the code in a resolution adopted June 23, 1965. By the time that the code was finally adopted in December. 1972 a · total of 295 new or amended sectiops were added to the code and 70s sections droJr perl. The overall effect was to reduce the entire code to one· third its original size. The Attorney General's Office. through the Peace Officers Training Council. trained all state and local lawen· forcement personnel in the new code by the December 31.

1973 deadline. The total 23,000 people trained includes aux· i1iary, part·time. university police. park rangers and other law enforcement personnel. Ohio received a S80.000 grant from the federal Law En· forcement Assistlal'ce Admin· istration to develop training materials. Another 5500.000 of the state's revenue sharing funds was set aside to pay the salaries of a network of 600 in· structors and the costs of print· ing education materials. The educational course was based on a training manual de· signed to be used as a .. selfteacher" and a pocket manual that was developed for use by peace officers at crime scenes. The basic course was a mandatory forty hours and training centers were set up at convenient intervals across Ohio. The major advantage of the new criminal code is that it brings together in one place all of the criminal offense statutes that were scattered throughout Ohio law. The effectiveness of the new code can only be evaluated after its been in use for a number of years. But it is a beginning and a good beginning. '

MRS.GADD Robert Campbell, Patricia Koehler, Connie Laird, Sharon Pettit, Ann Wardlow, Melodie White.

MRS. PACK Jill Lacy, Kevin Rathweg, David Duncan, Kathy Booher, Kim Eakins, Cindy Allen, Billie Peters, Mike Gadd.

MRS. PERRY Dorothy Blakely, Teresa Brown, Mary Davis, Dean Edwards, Michaelle Gibbs, Tracy Hawk, Rhonda Livingston, Jeff Seidl.

MRS. SAWYER Craig Campbell, Melissa England, Bobbie Jo Leyes.

MRS. FRANCISO Steve Anderson, Melissa Benner, Patricia Garrett, Mary Gilliam, Mark Stanley . .

MRS , WARDLOW Pat Cassidy, Glenda Cherryholmes, Lisa Elder, Pat Frye, Scot Gorsuch, Jennifer Powell, John Wiseman.

MRS. VANDERPOOL Randy Boring, Leigh Ann Bursey, Ceyrrae Foust, Pat Lander, Calvin Mayne, Michele Powell, Duwayne Rains.

Gently falling snow Sifting, sifting toward the ground No two flakes alike,

VOTE FOR

Grammer, what's the use Talking still the same old way Just to use new words, dilute regard expand Petunia aUigator

[

PAT LONG Democrat - 7td District State Representative

--Far~~:!d~~~Plles HARDWARE ~======~==z Water Softener - Salt

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. Fri 7:30 am - S: pm Sat 8:am - 4II1II .. _•. 932-1060 ~_ _ _ _- - I

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Campaign Reform

Tal Reform

This Time. Vote Like It Makes A Difference Ann

CarliSle. Chair . Pd . Pol . Mv .

Porl~r.

,_.....;..;.,~~.

If you want to sell to

Waynesville, Spring Valley, Red Lion, Hunter,

Harveysburg, Genntown, Lytle, Corwin, Pekin,

Wellman, Mungers Corner, Senior, Oregonia,

Blue Shin, Hen Peck, Lebanon, Ridgeville, Hungry Hollow.

Crosswick, Springboro

and just a little bit in Centerville, Xenia, Kettering, Dayton, Middletown, and Franklin areas advertize in the Miami Gasette. We also reach Dwarf, Kentucky, too! "

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Page 9

Wednesday, May I, 1974 WARREN CO DEMOCRATS

Democratic The Warren County Democratic Committees voted to donate $100 to the fund for Warren County tornado victims during their meeting Wednesday evening at the CourIhouse in Lebanon. Members were advised of the death of Les Stratton who had recently been appointed director for Civil Defense in Ihe county and "oled 10 donate a book to the library in his memory. The business session followed lalks by the following candidates: Ed Strinko, Jim Pelley and Harry Wilks. candidales for Congressman from the Eighth District; Pat Long and SIan Kolb . candidates for State Represen Iative from Ihe 73rd District ; Doug Russell and David Warmouth. candidates for representatives to Ihe Democratic Convention from Ihe Eighth District; Bob Pfirrmann, candidate for Committeeman from the Eighth District; Linda Letourneau, candidate for Committeewoman from the Eighth District; and' Aulrey Vaughn, unopposed Democratic candidate for County Commissioner . Pelley advised the group thaI Ihere are 170 programs that affect communities and said that they should be able to rely on their Congressman to help with plans for future growth and development. Pelley also expressed concern about Ihe planned abandonment of railroad tracks in Ihis area and said he believes in view of the

SOYBEAN SUPPLIES INCREASE

Candidates Meet

energy crisis , the study thaI Democratic' orgal1lzalions. David brought about the plans should be Warmouth , also a candidate for reconsidered and Ihe railroad Ihat posilion. emphasized Ihat he was present so thaI people could system modernized. Slrinko said thaI inflation is now lell him what Ihey believe should al an all-time high. al t3 per cenl, be done al the ('onvenllOn . and thaI a whole syslem of reforms Pfirrmann. a bUSinessman whll is needed since wage earning seeks 10 be ('ommilleeman for the power dropped five per cenl lasl Eighth Dlstrl"!. alsn related year and Ihe prime inlerest rate is support for the G",'ernor and saId he believes thai Ih.. Demn('rats Ihe highesl to hislory . Wilks urged Ihe nomination of lJeed a lornmilleeman "who can "someone who can wage an e[· devllte the 11f11!' net'l'ssary" I" til(' feclive campaign for Congressman posilion . in the Fall : who knuws Ihe issues Mrs Lelourneau. who IS on till' and can sway the independent planrllng committee for the 01"" voters ." He said he believes that Dl'l1Io('rallC' Womens ,aucus , saln the nalion will emerge stronger she wlluld 1)111 be runnll1~ for Stale and beller than ever before ClIl1In\ltleewoman If the present because nf Ihe knowl"dge brought one , In her ('stlmallOn. was i ' dlHOg AboUI by Walergale inves!Jgalions . her jllb " TOIll Buffenharg,'r . Warren Long . candidale for Stale Representalive . announced thaI County cu·ordlJ1alnr (or Sfonalur his posilion on tax reform and h,s :\\etzenbaun\ , statrd Ihat :\\('t · list of conlributors would be Zl'nbaUlll ..... as Ihe first to authOrize available this week . Kulb , his a nmsuml'r protect Ion btll , 30 opponenl in the Primary. related years a~o , and saId that th,' thaI while he believed in tax Senator has always "worked for reform. he was always "willing to thl' peOpll' "f ()hlo and thl' coun · pay his fair share of taxes." Kolb try " Vaughn. whosl' candIdacy for promised 10 make available his reporl on his financial status and Cnmnllssioner will nlll appear until Fall Ell'ctlo" 8allot . emphasized Ihat he has "no stock Ihe relinqumisiled hiS speakll1l( tIm!' in the racetrack ." Doug Russell , candidate for Ihe for a quesl ion and an~wer 5es"on Democratic Convention. a former WIth the olher ca ndidales reporter for radio station WPFB here and now Deputy Director of SUBSCRIBE T O Ihe Ohio Department of Com Thl' :\liami (;31 .. Ul' merce . slated that he is a strong o~Lv S3 supporler of Go-'ernor Gilligan 's and local. state and national

Soybean supplies in Ihe Nahon lowest since November 1972. Meal may be up one-tenlh for the 1974-75 prices have declined further in mark .. tmg season . according 10 early April. The decline reflects Edward r. Evers, eXl'cut,ve Ilicrt'ased soybean meal producd,rector of th" Warren ('ounly t)lJn and a more ample supply in A~rlcultural SlabJillat,oo and retatll'" tu demand . Evers said . ('onst'rvallon Service \ ASeS I The Incr!'ase IS due tn hil(ger beginning sllwks . f.\·ers said " l 'S!)A 's ECHnnn"" It"~t'ar ('h til spl'aklJ1l( til the Democratic SE-rn('l' r('por fs thai Ihf> 1974 ("fnp O'<'lI tra l cnmnutt!'!' on April 24th , l'Ould IlJt 1 5-1 htll,,,n hushels . 1)1111( saId a lIew face was needed in \t' fSU S 1 57 hustl("I~ las! ypar Add Ihl' part y to challenge Corwin ' " I Ills Ill!' 2~O nllllllOl1 bush.'ls Ilkel) ,'IXI"I " Tll('rt, arl' thuse who have III h,'carrlf>d p\t'r 'hl~ Au~usf total had Ihl',r ('hance to run againsl . . upplll':-: ('lIuld rpaeh allllll:-.1 1 R :'\IXIIII alld ha\'(' fadt'd. I IIOW ask bllillO" huslwl,; ," Ev('rs stato'd flOr Iho' nlllll))'atil," S<I that I might f{('porlS also ,,,d,eale Ihat I~'at hllll " slOyl,,'an l'xp<lrls , whICh thIS Yl'ar Pat l.lInl( , IlI'mlltTatlc candidate

Pal Long

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hush!'l, " OIlI1I1·St ... USl' wdl he up :00 ," E\l'rs said (h (' rall sflyix-all U$t' IIl'XI seasun (' ould rtS(' 10 about I " h lll",n hushrls , lea"ln~ a ('arry"\'('r III Augusl 197'; uf ahout :!OO IIIlilllln hushets " Soybean rarm prices a\'l'ra~en S" 75 per hushl'l durlllg SPpt('ml>t.'r ;\\ar('h , l'IIIlIpan'd wllh $-I t9 fur IhiS samp PNllld last ,'par ," E"ers saId SIOybeali IOd prl(,l's co'al'lll'n an all III ICC' p<'ak or ~61:, I'pnts pt'r poulld In

Ft'hruary . hut npcliJ1ed

ahuut

1(1 ('('nls ))1 ~\ardl and ha\'l' ,'IO n· IIIlued tlO (all III .. arly AprJl. E\(' rs rl'porl('(i

li p addt·d thaI sflyt)(:an

IIl eal prlcrs III ;\\arc'h a"eraj!('d aboul S149 pl'r IlIn , duwn sharply from Ihp $412 "r las l JUlII' and thl'

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H"pro's"," a t 1\' 1' 's ~\!a t . recently I"",'d a PllS,tllll' paper 011 lax rd.. rlll ('al"nl( for the abolishmenl "r til(' prlOpl'rty tax as a means of rl!lanclng s(" huois and governlll " nt,,1 s<'n 'II','s ,ailing the lax "I h.' "'''st Inequitable in Ohio", I)II1C saId" was Ihl' responsibility IIr Iht· gO\"{'rl1m£tnt 10'" place the Ill'a\'l,'sl tax burden 1111 Ihose "who O'an I)('st affllrd II " AI a rp('!'nt dlda"'s " "Ight

the Can· South Lebanon, LOIlc, sau1 lilt' rt\ason for his can · Ihna,'y .. "uld h,' expressed In one phras," "its !c1l1~ fur a change". hUlh III Itlf.· l>l'Il\Hl'rahl' party and 111 s ial" C,O\(.' rtHlH.· nl Long also "f)II('IZ!'d III .. umhenl COf'\lo'in Nixon rlOr rl'prl'sent In I( Lebanon and JIlCrlllrtlll! Ih(' rr sl of !he district. "~1l'('1

III

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@(pJ~IM [QJ1[ ~~SJ lJ f) SW~lST CALcSCONf£CTlONS

I I I I I I I I 1

I I I

The liveliest, happiest Ice Cream Parlor this side of the roundhouse . FeatUring French Bauer Ice cream cones, sundaes, sodas , shakes, malts , pargaits , DixiE!land mUSIC , danCing In the Isle , pretty girls and our very own specials like Golden Spike Sweet Cal's ChOIce Bumpy Track Rat! Splctter The Whale Caboose Coal Car SpeCial

Open Dally Except Monday 11 am · 9 p m Grand Opening Special Now thru Sunday 2 CONES FOR THE PRICE OF 1 EVERYONE'S WELCOME Located In the Autheotic lettie Red Caboose Three Centurces Park Waynesvllle.Onlo

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__ Pag_e_l_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

The MIAMI GAZETTE __________W_ed_nes_d_ay_, M_a_y_l,_197_4_

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ART PRINTS

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fgtdJJ'z

PICK 'N PAIR SElr OF 4 . . .$5

Actual size: 8Y., x 11 Every print conforms ~lith the finest deteils of the origi· nal.

((..-c .: : ~~~~~

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Me. 'Gal. . .a.Of'f".. I""""I''''''neIMLL.l.OtOO

Postage and handling included

Send check or money ord~r to: BOX 332 KRAFTFACTORY, WAYNESVillE, OHIO 45068

""Chance Takers Are

Accident Makers"

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ResideDtial - Farms - Commercial

... - . . .a ..... _u..&A. ........

Reproduced on satin-

shell surfece, ivory-colored stock, through the fine craftsmanship of the most skilled technicians.

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13 So Braadwa~

I',"

Lebanon, Ohio

932-2002

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B ' ELDER REALTY e us mess 897.3545 With a 62 Main St. Personal Touch" Waynesville

Guy Elder _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897-3207 R ita Elder 897 -3207 Doris Van Horn 897-2310 Glenn Kuras 897-5995 Bill Purkey 897-7483 Susan Campbell 8974516 Dale Dakin 897-7911

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Wednesday, May 1, 1974

Page II

THE MlAMJ GAZE'ITE

Obituaries

Dassifiad Ads C. 897-581'

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Frank W. Tietmeyer age 79 of 320 S . Wright SI. Blanchester passed away Wednesday April 24 at Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington, Ohio. He was an employee of the Green Acres Farm in Wilmington and a Veteran of WWI. He was preceeded in death by his wife Emma Ellis Tietmeyer in 1967. He is survived by 1 daughter Mrs. Irma Garrison of Blanchester 3 sons Eldred of Waynesville. Charles of Lebanon and Gene of Delaware. "I:wo sisters Mrs. Lillian Mehne of Pleasant Ridge. O. and Mrs . Helen Joehring of Silverton . O. Two brnthers Cliff of Mon · Igomery, O. & Ralph of Loveland. O. 15 grandchildren & 12 greal !(randchildren . Funeral services were held Friday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville . Rev . Joseph L . Hefner from I he Blanchester United Methodist Church of· ficiated . Interment followed at Miami Cemetery, Corwin, Ohio.

Rose Burnell Age 67 of the Lebanon Nursing Home passed away Saturday April Z1 at Grand· view Hospital in Dayton . She is survived by 2 daughters Mrs . Joesphine Ingram of Port · smouth . O. and Mrs . Luveda Branham of Calif. Four sons Sam Burnell & Charles Burnell both of Oregonia Walker Burnell of Lorado . O. & Will iam Burnell of Calrksville. 0 , 2.1 grandchildren FUll e ral Serv ices were held Tuesday al Ihl' Siubbs-Conner FUlll'ral Home Waynesville 1IlI l' rlll l' IlI follow ed al !\Iiaml ('{'lI\ cll'ry Co",·ill . OhIO .

"Driving Is An Art

Master It Well;

Subscribers Help Us Save Money

For Sale

Farm Produce HOOKS ' FARM MARKET and Green House · SL Route 48 at Ridgeville : Open daily garden seeds and supplies onion sets and plants ; strawberry plants. rhubarb rots . asparagus roots . A large selection of vegetable and flower plants. Hanging baskets .

Exhaust coppertown ian delux model (20 ) gas range good shape (20) dryer need work (20) $65 all three . 897-2101 .

STRAWBERRY PLA~TS . Rhubarb and Asparagus roots . fruit trees . Also apples by pound or box . cone hone\'. home baked goods . ground meals . etc . Open Sal. 1(Hi . Sun· 3 piece red sparkle drum davs Hi. Closed Holidays . HIlmEN VALLEY . set ; Rodgers . Brushes and FRUIT FARM sticks incl. $50. 897-4936. 2 mi . South of 73 on 48 .

·Safety·

Please check your subsIs The Key·· cription dates and send us your renewal. If we can avoid having to send you a notice (that costs us a Ann F . Dillman stamp, a letter and some Ohio Department of time) we won't have to Highway Safety Slogan.Essay think about raising the Contest. price of subscriptions.

Miami Gazette

•...•............... •...••... ~

CLASSIFIED ADS: $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU& MEMORIUM : $1 .25 minimum charge-over 25 words 2 cents extra per word .

For

Rent

ONE - Two or three Rooms available for offices. Off street parking, all utilities furnished . Waynesvilles busiest street. Phone 89740 L..: .,:.3;;.,;6;...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'

Help Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to establish that second income? If you have 6-8 hours per week , I'll show you how . Call 897·3425.

Business and

Help Wanted Baby sitter needed 5 days-week, 8:30-5:30; my home, 885-7137 call after 6 p.m .

Contractors Lawn and garden grooming a ttention to details let us take care of it while you are on vacation . Light land· scaping phone 932-7156, 932·2836 Waynesville-Lebanon .

..•......•••....•.•....

' -

• SEPTIC TANK CLEANING • SPECIAL . • • UOI 1000 Gal. .: - A IJmIted 1'Ime Also Leacb Bed Cleaning, Outdoor Toilet. Commer· cial. Lieensed. 424-6411. Call eolle<:t. 24· HOUR SERVICE

.·.................••..•.•

..·"~~JU'-l • S~ Flrepaaee. ill . Brim· Block

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Sloe"""'"

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Muonry 897-5036 ' 1561J1P St .

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PRICE iUld JONES DRY WALL rOSTR"crORS ' rN' f'sLimates, residentaJ rpmodle iUld commercial s.·.· T"rr)' I'ric~ . WayneSVille

••••••••••••• •••••••••• 0 ••••••••••

..................Tl Drore s sional DJrectoJ-v .................. . e/ ALUMINUM.SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851. CARPETS

COLLISION RE PAIR

Call

~897-5921

DEPARTMENT STORES

, ,~

LYNN FIELDS,7956 Cahall PI. Waynes.ville; 1-885-5453 or 897~55 ; Camfield Company Inc . 433-9912 or 897~55 .

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. , Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family. DRY CLEANERS WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY CLEANERS,88 S. Main St. Waynesville, 897-5961.

HUBERT SMITH & SON If you have cistern problems have it cleaned and repaired now. We also do FLORIST cement work all kinds. Block laying and roof CEDAR CITY FLORIST, repair. Phone 932-4665. Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 COSMETICS E. Mulbe[-ry St., Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916. You are invited for a free complimentary complexion GFtOCERIES care lesson designed just MARKET, MUENNICH MOTORS, "B- for you. Call for an SHERWOODS trer Idea Cars From Ford," appointment. 932-7672 Me- "featuring meats cut to "Quality Car Care." 749 rle Norman Cosmetic Stu- order," delivery service. Columbus Ave., Lebanon, dio. 726 E Main S1. Lebanon, 747 Cincinnati Ave. Lebanon, Ohio, 932-1944. Ohio. 932-1010. FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars, Lebanon. 9325015. WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-595~.

I:-';SCR:\:-';CE THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO . (Grand ole Opry People ) Fred Napier agent 897·3111

~'-

REAL ESTATE K.SA REALTY,88 S. Main St.. Waynesville, 897-3501.

LOAN & SAVISGS CO. PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN & SAVINGS CO., "Start saving tomorrow ." Come to 11 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, Phone 9323876.

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

WA YNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat Specialists.

PAINT & WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT & WALLTV SALES & SERVICES PAPER 107 E . Mulberry SL Lebanon , Ohio 932-2930. BEAITY'S TV SALES & SERVICES, Zenith, 'J:l N. PHARMACIES Broadway, Lebanon, 932LOVELESS PHARMACY 3075. Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street, Emergency TV ElecWaynesville 897-7076. tronics , (ET & El, Antenna Installation, Antenna Rotors Installed and Rebuilt. Used TV's . Corwin, 0. , PLUMBING & HEA TING (Next to Purkey's HardW. W . COVEY Plumbing ware), Mon .-Sat. 12 am - 9 and Heating 177 Fifth St., pm, Ph 897-3276, Wendel Waynesville 897-6431. Ferguson, Zenith & RCA Ser.

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nm Miami Gazette

Page 12

Wednesday. May 1, 1974

•• '1$ #.£4 .,

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Do not miss the pioneer cabin next to the Waynesville Post Office when you visit the Waynesville corwin area.

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WAVNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE 197'1321 C

107 S. Main SL Waynesville. Ohio

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ANTIOUES

STORE 1(513) 862- 5181

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HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES Furniture [,. Miscellaneous Uellls 114 SECOND STREET

CORWIN . OHIO

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EVANS' Antique

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PHONE: 932·1264 frj.9:3t-5:30;· Sit & San

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THE IN-BETWEENS In less than 48 hours. I had the opportunity to be among the two groups of people most foreign to me-the very young and the very old. I say foreign because we, the in-betweens, those who are the doers and the don't~rs of today, Ihose who are the most involved in life. are a group unto ourselves. Rarely do we travel in circles other than our own age group. Surely , you say, we all are and the smell of the ground and all among t:hildren-we have them- Ihose things that I haven't taken or we are among the older folks- time to appreciate for so long we have parents-but still, are we beca\lSe I am a part of a busy, busy not, lhose of us younger than 65 and group that has to keep going and is older th;an IS, a different kind of afraid to stop, even for a few group with different kinds of lives? moments, most of the time. The tree plallling begins and the Are we not, also, the most pressurE!d group; the one that has TV cameraman yells at the young the present responsibility for this boy who accidentally gets in tront world? And is it not a scary kind of of the tree . The boy looks so hurt and I want to take him in my arms, position to be in? Travel with me back over the but of course, I do not and no one past two days as I sat among a says anything to him-for what is group of students at an Arbor Day there to say when the cameraman program and then, among a group has chastized nim for fuining a TV nf senior citizens from a home for film? Fince I have been in the news the eldelriybusiness and know how pressed for Together. we the oldsters and time one is , I understand . Ihey the youngsters. say the somewhat , the TV man 's irritation, Pledge to the Allegiance and sing bul what is wrong with us, the in· songs clboul America-they in betweens, that we get so warpped voices loud and strong and we in up in ou~ projects that we injure a voices softened by feelings of human soul so eas ily? The program ends and the inadequacy or chagrin. Are we aCI·aid 10 really show our ehildren cheer wildly-it has been patriotism or are we Ihinking of a big day for them and they have Watergale and overcome by "been on TV·' and they repeat that feelin!(s of fear about our country's facl over and over. Ob . how little iI Cuture? They , the youngsters, are lakes to satisfy tne youngsters; to full of enthursiasm and confidence make of a day a really great day How much more it takes to make a about our future . II is a n election year , yet , when da y grea I for us in-betweens ! Next evening, i am greeting the the statl~ and county officials re introduced , the youngsters cheer oldsters and amused that they are and applaud loudly. II is no matter so eager to begin their meal. It is a 10 them what political party the simple meal-ham. potatoes. officials represent -they are mixed vegetables-yet, to them, it county and state officials and is very special because it is dif· therefore , their oCficials, their ferent from tneir usual fare which leaders. What happens to us when is, undoubtedly, good , nutritious we get older? Can we really accept food, but prepared in the ina counl:y offical as our own, stitutional style and not lovingly regardless f;lC party, and can we served by a group of in-betweens show our proper respect for his wno welcome the f;lpportunity to position·~ Do we feel happy that the associate with these lovely people. I have participated in this Governor has sent a represenlative and show gratitude even if he was project several times before and I notice the same kinds of thingsnot our party 's choice? The se:edlings are presented and the lady who has the heart trouble Ihe children are happy with the who has trouble breathing at gift , yet , I overhear an adult say, limes, but woUIdn't miss this day "they al·e so tiny-will they ever for the world (she keeps saying, make it'l" and I have to admit that don't bother about me, let's get on I, too, h:3ve fears about the future with the games); the little man of the little trees . Yet, all things who jokes about his shortness start small . Am I too much taken (barely over five feet all) and by the largeness or importance oC about everything that he can make Ihings and unable to appreciate a joke ; the lady who keeps to new beginnings anymore? Am I a herself and although she is there physically, you wonder where she cynic beyond repair? I sit on the ground and enjoy the is mentally, for she seems so feeling of the beautiful spring day distant and she responds to everything with an overly polite, "thank you, no"; the man who puts t he bean on his card before the

HA 'Y'S

Furniture Strippin'g

t-: '38°•• -------------------: annual subscription.

NEW

RE"EWAL

NAME I ·

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E PO BOX 325 W&yaesviBe, Ohio 45068

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number is called, so intent on winning a prize even though the prizes are such small things, some only candy bars, but still, a prize to take back to the Home. I want neither to be very young or very old, yet, I admit to myself that it must be great to be in the state where your worries are few, for you know that it is either too early or too late to take on the awesome responsibilities that face us humans in the 1970's. It must be great to be happy with the small things and not be striving , day after day after day, for the ery big things Ihal il takes to satisfy us inbetweens. I~t be great to accepl your O<Iy and not worry about its at ractiveness to others . II musl be greal to be able to sing out praises without fear or em barassmenl. Why do I hold the tears I feel when we sing songs about America? Why did I not say something to the boy who had his feelings hurt because he chanced 10 step in the way of progress ? Why couldn ·t I lie on the ground, as some of the children were doing . instead of sitting in an un· comfortable, up ·tight position? Why is it sometimes embarassing fot me when the old lady comes up 10 hug me in appreciation ? Why do I no longer find the simple jokes of an old terribly ffhny-has my humor gove over to total sophistication, too? I know the answeres, but they bother me. For I must accept that 1 anI a member of the in·between group which has learned to channel my energies in a forward direction , full steam ahead, and to prove that I am strong, almost a stoic, ablp to face tomorrow while not content with today . I am too sophisticated 10 cry when I hear the National Anthem, but lhe tears I choke back hurt me more. But then, perhaps, if I am still able 10 see the contrasts, all is hoI lost .

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.The 148 year old GristMill

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I ADDRESS8---------------------I I CITY STATE---------

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Ia COUNTRY FURNm1RE II EARLY ACCi3IORIES

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Establist..d Feb.

1850

Se""r,1 ': : JS~ ptlslage paid al Waynesville . Oh, u Wednesday . May 8. 1974

Vol. 6. No. 19

(New Series)

The U.S. Army Tops In Parachuting

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Green Thumhers Auction May II

Enlists

Staff Sergeant Dale E Haag . the Amry Representative in Wavnesville, announced toda-v that Kevin 4 S ~ l urd;l : 7\1,, : 1J "If.' t ire (" , T ' lI l1lil('r, 4-1l ( ' Iub 11"111 ila \' (' ,1 Charles Gross has enlisted in the united Slates Army . fll- I'I f , "tUc '! 1!' :\11 prll(,p p ds fril l!: Kevin will take basic I, t ' .IUI"I U H : ","III ' I ' !I If' I lIrllo d " training at Fort jackson , \ It : II ... III X (l Il I~ 1 ~t l:-, nl lJ ,-IlIt~ )U~ \\ 1;1 1)1 ' :l 11i.· : 1011 "ff . FHEE ! ' offp(' South Carolina and then go ii rl :! I~ " I .Hl a 1< ! ') If you ha \ t- on to a vocational school ; II : ~ ' ! " ' T ~ ~ou w .. u!d like 1(, dOllalt· where he will complete I,. tit' :""lIl d .3 1 1 tI(· aUt' lil/1! pll' a ~ ( ' advanced individual train1 " 1I1 al ' h i!'> r, UJl l h£'f R~7 - 21 . n . ing . Kevin enlisted under I{lIb t" , H.\ ,-.(;, (,' l' l ; Thulllb(' r ~ Ilt.·\\' .... the .-\rmv ·s three year I'PtW ' t '! enlistment option in which he was able to select the job of his choice and the place BLOOD NEEDED he wanted to go, Mr, Gross BY VETS chose vocational training in There will be a blood Radar and selected Fort drive for Veterans Hospital Carson, Colorado for his Wednesday May 15 from 2 assignment. p.m . to 8 p.m. at 620 North Kevin is the son of Mrs . Broadway in Lebanon_ Myrle Morris. 2729 Factory Road, Sprinboro, Ohio, VARIETY SHOW There will be a variety The Waynesville Area show held at 940 Snider Rd. at Mason, Ohio May 18. Chamber of Commerce will Proceeds from the show hold a discussion of the will go to the Warren Caesar's Creek Lake May County dult Activity Center 23rd in the Waynesville Jr. for Sheltered Employment. High School at 7:30. j,

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The Gulden Knights Will Appear At 2 P. I\1 14 May 1974 At Franklin High ~("hool

ha\' IfI~

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l'onsumer

dil lll a,,!' II has don!' 10 our already 1,,(lal('d e(· onomy . the penalty ou"hl 10 t)(' " 101 s liffer ," Harsha

Interested Dad. :\ick Vanover. was one of many adults who assisted Scouts in planting of some 21,000 seedlings during the past two weeks. as part of Keep America Beautiful Good Turn. Scout Kent Bryant is placing tree in ground as Scout John Bothe, both of Troop 24. Franklin, seems to be ' posing' for cameraman. Trees were made nailable by '~iddletown and Warren County Boards of Realtors. as part of their program "Let's Green America".

-~-

---

WNinesday. May 8. 1974 ____~Th~e2~~IJ~A~~~II~G~A~Z~E~TT~E____. ________________________. ________________ -------

- Page 2

Circle

PubU!b ed Weekly at 55 SOuth Main Sl-

Waynesville. Ohio '4 5068 'Se.:(lni,, ':: :~5S JX"la~e paid ~ I Waynesville. Ohio

TIlE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

p.o.Bam, W.,.... -...... 897-59Z1 LUa IIc(Sare 8_de.aazel' D _ BaffiDUI LUa McClure

Editor aod Publisber CODtrlbuUu& Editor'

Starr .\rUst AdverUsiDl MUlaler

.Tohn W. Bush, Director of the Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission, today requested all elements of the news media, veterans' organizations and every concerned citizen to assist the Commission in locating returned Vietnam Prisoners of War, eligible for the Ohio bonus. . "The only criterion ex-POW's must meet to qualify for a special bonus of $1000, " he said, "is proof of 1 full year of Ohio residency immediately prior to entering service during the compensable period of the Vietnam Conflict, from February 28, 1961 to July I , 1973." Bush stated that the Commission is using the official list compiled by the Department of Defense when American prisoners were returned to U.S. military control. "That roster," he said, " shows only an individual's home of record given on entering service. It has been some help; but we want to reach every one of Ohio's POW's wherever they are and apprise them of the compensation the people of this state offer," The director also noted that a special $1000 cash bonus is available to next-of-kin of Vietnam veterans declared by U.S. Department of Defense as Missing in Action or Killed in Action as a result of honorable service, if the veteran satistied the Ohio residency requirement. "Next-of-kin, as defined by Ohio law," he advised, "is wife (or husband), children or parents designated in that order. Special application forms are available upon request." Bush urged all former POW's who can verify Ohio residency and those who qualify as next-of-kin, to contact the Bonus Commission Office in Columbus at 79 E . State Street, 43215, or telephone (614) 466-7050.

Gilligan Declares May High Blood ' Pressure Month Governor John J . Gilligan signed a proclamation today designating Mayas High Blood Pressure <Hypertension ) Month, in Ohio. The proclamation coincides with the national effort being made to make the public aware of the serious health dangers associated with high blood presSljJ'e. Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. John W. cashman, in announcing the proclamation, said that about 23. million people have high blood pressure and htat over one million of them live in Ohio. Often called the silent killer since symptoms of the disease are not always noticeable, high blood pressure is an important contributing cause to over half of the annual deaths in Oho. "Left untreated, high blood pressure can lead to serious complicationS, such as heart attacks, strokes or kidney disease," Dr. Cashman said, adding that heart disease and strokes alone accounted for over half of the deaths in Ohio during 1972. High blood pressure can occur at any age. It occurs more often in the black population, and in persons who are overwieght. Dr. Cashman said that although millions of people have high blood pressure, only about half are aware of it and only half of those are receiving treatment.

Meets

The lOath Annual Convention of Ihe Episcopa I Church in the Dio('l's(' of Southern Ohio will be May 10 and I I a l the Cniversil y of Day lon. a Koma n Ca lholie instilu· lion , The RL Rev , J ohn M . Krumm . bishop of Ihc diocese , will deli ver his a nnual address during the opening Holy Eucharisl whi ch begi ns a l 10 3,n1- a l Hol ~ Angels Hom a n Ca lholi c Church . a djacen t 10 Ihe ca mpus , Open ing of convent ion is at 11 : 30 <I ,m, al Ihe church . Delegates will mOve to Ihe un iversity 's Kennedy Union {c'r lunch at 12 : L5 p.m , and afte rnoon bUSiness follows, The Diocesan Convention is the a nnual legislalive session of the Diocese of Southern Ohio and each of 80 pa r ishes. located throughout Southern Ohio. is expected to have delegates present. Only nine resolutions-the smallest number in several years-were submitted to the Convention Resolu ti,ons Comllliltee before its March 1 deadline. however a few additiona l resolutions were submilted alfter the deadline . Keynote speaker for this year's Conventiion will be the Most Rev , James W, Malone. bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Youngstown. Ohio. He will speak during the Convention Banquet the opening evening in the Kennedy Union 's Presidential Ballroom .

MORE ' GAS .

Genntown United Church of Christ _ c ... ~

a.rarJ..--; -

......... . W-"'P

101. _

IonI<a . ........,. a..u.

5cOO ...... ·.....,Y_._ ohIp

ferry ,

-&_1_............,. ........ ".--.....-y.-. - .. - ........Y-

Ferry Church 01 Christ

. ~_&--""

... ....,...-...,.1....

..15 ...... • _ S c ' - l 10115 CUll. • ""'"*'8 WcnhIp s.nIoo 10115 ...... • Sunday WanhIIt 6cDOp.m.'Y"""'-*'II 7JDO p.m. • I . . . . IonI<a 71J11 ...... · - - , · ........

....

---..,.~

First B'J,.tist Church

...... 1_"""""""_

--Study

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WanhIIt

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. Lytle ",....... .........-...,. "--.. _ ................ c.c.-

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....First Church of Christ

---_.

...-- ................,.-

United Methodist Church

1" .....

_..,.~ STUDEN T MIN I STERS

101 •

101....... .....,.

....Study

.._-...

MD~--,

............ . . . _-tegh .....,-

Corwin

Friends Meeting

Pentecostal Holiness Church _L'-'II, _

lOla ............., -*'II .... Worship (ua .... upW'wd)

....

10100 ....... ....., Sc'-l 7rOD p.m.'Sunday Wonhlp s.nIoo 7;30 p. .............,. Wanhip s... :e

St. Augustine Church

.....

WanhIIt..-

_---...,.1....

_ • .IoMph H. W - . - .... 7 a.",-" 11 a.m........ • ....... &.. p.....->IoIy Dcryo 7:JII p. ...." ... 'rldcry ?la ....... 5:JII p.m..So""*Y - -

Mt-Holly United Methodist Church ...,. Leonord .... _

.-IvSt. Mary's 'Church thnI& _Episcopal _

9:30 ........Sunday School 11:00 ........ 5unoiay wonhlp _ . 7:30 p. ..... w_cIay -..... s..r-.b

_. l - . t SmIth. _ ....

Fr~'m t~e Sobio News · :::-~~"" ...I5"'SunIImyo Harveysburg ServIce, MIdland Bid Cleve- Mor'*'a ......,... 1" - ' JnI SunIImyo land, Ohio, 4415, (216) United Methodist Church Friendship Baptist Church 575-5~i47, May 2. The StanTtw.i &. Ib1h _ s..u-.. 1IapIIs' C......mIon dard Oil Co. (Ohio) announ- L . L Y _ MlnIs_ Ja __ - - - - Mor.day 7:UO p.m. _ study 9:30 ....... . Sundoy School ced t oday an increase in ru.day 10:00 0.'" IIbIe Study 10:30 0..... . Sundoy available supplies of gas a- j 9000 ....... ChoIR" ~ . I ;:;;:hI:..... s..ndoy (--'"II lines , heat oils and diesel I 10:15 ....... · C"'I<~ WORhlp SenIle_ fuels for the month of May. The Full Gospel Tabernacle 7,30p.m.· wed..-,_ Pnr;w and lib.. Study Robert G. Griffin, Sohio's :!.~~ Cook. _ .... Jonahs Run Baptist Church marketing vice president, IOc30 ........ 5unoiay School 7100 p.m..Suf.day hll. Swwke Oh~ 73 las. sal. d th e company h as 7:30 ... m..w~ h .. s..n.\c. 111:0') ....... . 5undc.y 5<'-1 purchased substantial addi- 7. 30 p.m.·SGt E_ s..r-.b '0:00 & 1,,00 ....... . Sundoy Wonhfp s.r.-Ic. tiona} quantities of foreign First Church of God 7:30 p..... . Sundoy , ...."11 crude oil and will be able to Lyi'-K""..-ry .... I..--tIon -.hIp run its refineries at near =.,--;..~~ norm:al levels , thus imp-- 90JII ........ 5unoiay School United Methodist Church roving its ability to better ;:.,;to.,.':::.;:';7.:;::v_ 81~L HAINES PalII:Jr 10 A M SUNDA Y SCHOOL meet customer needs. United Church of Christ

-"II

Sohi o must purchase about 85 per cenl of its crude oil. the majority of which must be acquired from foreign sources al subslan lially higher per·barrel costs. For the pasl se veral months. Soh io has endeavored to maintain the higbesl possible level of supply 10 its customers . " We are very much ,a ware of the many in· con veniences s uffered by motorists and are hopeful that our abblity 10 better serve them will now be improved, " Griffin said, He sa id that after amounts to be set aside for states and priority customers. designated by the Feder al Energy Office regulations. gasoline will be allocated to ser· vice sta tions and other customers at 96 per cent of their adjusted base period volumes. and heating oils a nd dies:el fuels at 100 per cent of the adjusted base. He again cautioned that aay upsurge in demand from relazation of consl!rvation practices which ha ve be-en so productive to date will create another light supply situation and its accompanying inconveniences .

_e2 . . _.... . ...,-.-

11 AM SUNOA)'

9030 & $ ' ~ . • hIp s.nIoo 101J11·........,. . -om. _ p..... . s...v; v""", . - N p

5c00 Dodds

,,_ '''_hlp -' BIble S4uoty

Full Gospel Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God .... 122 · __ Ohk> _ _ C""-

~o.RS H 'P

L 1IauIh _

__ ...... M. '-'II, _

....

101J111L11L - . . . . , _ "00 p.m. • . . . . , - - . . . . .

7130 p.m. • n.ncIay 71. p.m. • ScrturcIay • Y _ ........ 5ontc. 101........ . Sunday _

?lJII p.1I'_ - . . . . . . . , ,...,..

"00

..-.

""n.. . Sunday ' . . . .

SPONSORED - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

BY - -

ED MlCHENER·T AX SERVICE·INS 371 N Main St, Waynesville 897·7236 E. C. MILLER cl SON somo SERVICE 398 S ,Main St, Waynesville 897-4966 WAYNESVRLENA~ONALBANK

Waynesville. Ohio 897-2065 WA YNESVILLE FURNITURE Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897-4971 FIRST BAPI'lST CHURCH North Main Street

Wednesday, May 8, 1974

Page Three

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E

Swor1: Trustees Meet

Don Workman, Waynesville realtor and Republican Committeeman shown meeting with George C. Smith, candidate for State Attorney General in May 7's Republican Primary, during a recent visit by Smith to Warren County.

Kings Island Offers Eight Special Senior Citizens Days Kings Mills, Ohio - Eight days have been set aside at Kings Island for a special admission discount for senior citizens, Edward McHale, General Manager, said. "Any person 60 years of age or older will be admitted to Kings Island for $3.50 per person during the special days," he said. "All they have to do is show their driver's license, Medicare card or Golden Age card to prove that they are 60 or older. " McHale said the special senior citizen days are set for the five Sundays in June

and for the first three Sundays in September. "The special price will entitle the senior citizens to the same privileges as any other park guest," he said. "It is a pay-one-price and the guests may participate in all of the rides, attractions and activities without additional charge. The only thing they will have to pay for will be food or merchandise which they choose to purchase." McHale said kings Island is one of the few large entertainment parks in the country to adopt a special senior citizen admission price. He said the park also

COMMUNITY REVIEW

"Our Heritage"

Sixty SWORL trustees, librarians and librarians and special guests from Adams, Brown, Clennont, Clinton, Fayette, Highland and Warren Coutnies met at the Elks Country Club in Hillsboro on Tuesday. April 30, 197~~ to hear Jerry Grim. Director, and Emelyne Ely Reed, President of the Truste,e Board from the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. OVAL organization. This is the first state funded multi-county library system in Ohio. the OVAL headquarters is in Wellston. Ohio. Special guests included Senator Max Dennis. and Mr. and Mrs . Chapman Parsons , Ohio Library Association xecutive Director. and John Phillip. State Library Consultant. Attending from Warren county were : Mary Cur· rent. director of the Mary L. Cook Public Library in Waynesville, Mildred Sheehan and Frances Bugg. trustet~s from Waynesville and Walter Sheehan. guest; Fred Byers. trustee from the Franklin Public Librry, Ge:rry Noble . director of the Lebanon Public Library. Harry Noble , guest. Mildred Mengle and Audrey Yinger. trustees from Lebanon and Jerry short. director of the Salem Township Public Library in Morrow, Robert Short. guest, Martha Mengle. trusteE~ from Morrow. and Gerald Mengle . guest.

The first annual Waynesville Historical Society Geneology Workshop will be conducted Salurday . May 11 , 1974. at the historic red brick Orthodox Friends Meeting House in Waynesville . at the corner of Fourth and High Streets. The Workshop is open to all , and will begin at 10 a .m . with registration and coffee . Advance ]T1ail re!(istrations will be $4 .50. and at Ihe door registrations will be $5.50, both Will include lunch .

Graduation specials in e\"er.ybod~· s price range!

in!

good selection . Since space is limited. please send your reservations in early. enclosing check or money order to Ihe Waynesville Hislorical Society, in care of E . Hass. Gen . Del .• Waynesville . Ohio 450GB . V'all Come!

REMEMBER'

MOTHER SunJalj malj

ASSO RTED CHOCOLATES 5235

had special senior citizen days last season. Kings Island . a $50 milliolil. I.SOO-acre enter· tainme nt center locat ed along Interstate 71 north of Cincinnati . c'onsists of a six·area theme park . a 2oo-unit motor inn . a 300-sitp campground and two lB· hole golf courses .

\lr}1HI: ICS DAY GIFT . S 1.45

Burden's Marathon ('arl 8urd~n ·Own .. r Burdl'lI 's !'.Iaralholl is IOl:al£'d al 7111 SI. HI . 73. J,·I . 1·71 & SI . RI . 73. 1'1">111' :182'{)IGB.

Th!'y fealure s ueh sernc('S as ' UJ1C -tlps .

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rf"pairs .

hrak" servi ...·. wheel balal1cill~ . " ufflers . lail·plp!'s. shocks alld carry a ("olllpl('l!' lill!' of li res . halleries and aulll accessories TIII!-' i!-' all up-lo-dalE' spr\'it'l'

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WIll' :! ynu s l •• p here thry arl' a lw a\'s \"' ,!ll th! 10 dw(' k Yll ur ('ar ("".llf·,lpIPly Besidc-s JUS! f i lllll g up \lIur l!as t;tIlk . 'lillY wash y our WIl1dll\\'S . dll'c k your lid . water and Ir('~ T ' lI'y art' a l 'ol1lp ICl(' IIlIe-stop S\'I'\' !t ' (' Slal l "l1 f or Ytl ur con ,

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buslllt·ss 0",,'1 pul off hanll !! yo ur " .'[ "('pa,rl'd (' .1 . Ca mp R"ofin~

alld durahil!l\' TillS fi l' II , Will "xplalll lif' \ :trifl u~ r ll fl fl fl!.:.

alld Gull£>r s a1 948 HlgJ!'lIs III WII II II II!! I "" . pi ,.. ,,!' :!82'{)780 ... an

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PHONE 897-7078

Sf'l e t " 1I11!

II SOUTH IUIM STREET .' . '~ ~ . ' - ;~:',~-,--.---.-,-.-- ;~~."

.: :

.'.:

Wedllesday, May 8_ 1974

Miami Gazette

Page Four

COMMUNITY REVIEW Reader ads in this sectIon ..... ritten and preQ8red by J _ O . J . Assoc .

EXLEY E. WICAL & ASSOCIATES Realtors , Auctioneers , & Liquidators All auction service, so necessary 10 every community, is handled in a proCessional manner by Exley E , Wical & Associates at 226 N, Spring ill Wilminglon , phone 382,3007 , Many people in Ihis region know their ability , having been to an auction , they have handled , Bolh the buyer and the seller are well represented and because oC t his an excellenl price is oblained Cor Ihe seller . IC you know you are 11I0ving and

IIeed III sell everylhing, have Ihem SlolJ by al1ld h>Qk il over and Ihen L!ive y"u Iheir suggesl ions 1111 sellilll( up Ihe auclioll . Whell you lleed an eslae sellled ill Ihe IllOSI profesSional way. call ' helll , They will sell I he elllire slock alld will assure you oC Ihe ", IISI IIl11eny Cur your illvenlory , This auclioll service is prollllllelli III Ihis area alld keeps ali\"(' Ihl' Illd herilage IlC "Auc · . iOllcerillg "

EyeryonE.'

l'njoys

glllllL! III all au('IIIIII hl'ld by Exley E . Wl cal & Assonalps ,

~Is . JOf' Pond - O..'ner BUSes powl'red by sleam Wl're (lfl

W"I'l lIl'r II ht' a shorl III' IOllg Irip.

IJpnry {'. (iillpn - GpnpralManager T "l' ' E'W t9i4 Aillbassadurs , :'>l alad,lI's , Grl'," liIlS, Ja\'elins , alld IIo ","!'IS al'(' '''' display al ,"ales Sa l('s & S<'J'\·Il'(' . I, fl' . lucaled al 105 ~: !l13111 '" Ll'ba llUII , phonE' 932T I,(' s(' .. ars an'

a lw."!-' of Il,is age . TillS IS 1101 ' Il l' IIPl1l1f1P (If tile l'asual

oll l~

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11,l' ('xperl as well.

III('flHo/l

Marvin Parr-Branch Manager The agricultural leaders oC Ihis section in Ihe lasl Cew years have learned to recognize the many benefits of using the pole building , Morton Buildings, Inc . in Wilmington located at Jct. 1-71 & 51. Rt. 73 on Deeny Rd" phone 3828S28 is well recognized for construction in this area and for erecting the pole building , available at reasonable costs , 'Ibis contractor is regarded well and is in high demand for above board business practices and outstanding construction work,

Ihem will be accrale and Ihe IIlalerials used will be of high qualily and Ihal Ihe job wwlI be cllIllpleled in Ihe shortesl time possible , IC y"u have contemplated addin~ some buildin~s 10 your farm or randl, bul could nol see the ex penditure al Ihis time , let Ihis conlraclor show you just how reasonably priced and practical pole buildings can be. The authors IIf Ihis Review recollllnend this contractor to anyone interested in building , we know Ihe quality oC their work ,

One can be sure that a bid from

JJ~~~~~~~~~~~-. HUD'$ BAIT SHOP LIVE BAIT DAWN TO DUSJ< 7 DIYs A Week

125 East Mulberry

B & B Market Garden plants

St. Rt. 73 Between Waynesville Rt. 48 flowers for mothers day

May 9, 10, 11, 12

LebaDOD

l'uaehes

an'

Traill('d . prllfessi(\lIal drivers ,ak(' y"u CI'e1 serure whether y(fur

lavaluries .

FOI' sl'rvl('e alld reasonable prices 111'51' .. ars (" " l linue 'u reign suprellil' .

alld al"'IIII,,"odalillg alld will b(' 1,I('ased II sloow you 'he ad Vallla~l'S IIC havillL! lI11e of Ihe lIew "dt'ls .

TI,I'Y IIrrer a ~aralll' I" servil'(, all " 'akE's IIf auluII ,nbill' . Yuu will Cilld hal ' his I"Ilfl1pany IS able lu render C·illllp Je' (· ser \·lcp 1111 yo ur ;lulllnll,bile TIo<,y I,ave skillful and ('xP<"I"1('IIl'ed penpl£' 111 char!!£' of IllS t!ara,l!.t.' ""I." will dn (,\"(·;·yllll ll l!. ' ., assun' sal ,Hal " 111 ' , T ' (' 111(Ulag(,lIl(,1I1 IS l'lIurleuus

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heauliCul s<,lel'lloil IIf qualil y uSl'd , aI'S W(' al,\, pll'ased III rel"""I"elld , '"ail'S Sal('s & Ser\'ice, 11Il' , fur 110(' .. · "lIlIs('i<'IJI IIIUS efforl ~ III ser\'e 1,(' I " '"pl .. IIf Il,is area wilh qualily

p,·udUt·' sand Sl'I"\"i( ' (' alld Iheir higl l ('I!ard 1"'''1'1, '

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rI,l' palronage Ihe area gh'e thenl

LUCAS NURSING HOME

"Ollt'crll

ull i \'l'rsallv

, 411111' \

MORTON BUILDINGS, INC.

t'"",furl.ablt,

Coates Sales & Service INC.

1"('I · ".l!.r lll(~d as BIII'on/.! fhe fine;,

'.hal IS Illllr~ wllrl hy of thall IS Ihis 011(1 TI,(' (.wIIPr atld all assislallis haH' "'ad,' a widl' sl udy IIf per, I !l all£"1I1 wa\'es alld tillS has tKt(l'1I sUlJpl('III I'II l l'd h~ aclual ex , J1l' ri(·I1(,·(t wlud, makes 'heir s{'r \' \('l' bllill In ed and IIHlderll , P~f'lllallelll waves have ('(HIl(' lIH1re and more jnln prominence in Ihe> pasl few yt'ars and Ihis sainn has kepi ri~hl abreasl Iff Ihe ti Illes , This i~ Ih salon In lake any bea uly prllblem III. Their business IS servin~ you . WI' propose Y"U enjny a Illllrl' beauliful liCe frum Mary IIf Sl ephalls Beauly Salon ,

'!ll"t"

~\allabll' al "easonable prices ,

B. ' SUIT III ask abou l t ·hal·'£'n-d Inp IS jll IOWIi fir across 11.1' s('elll' as early as IIle 1800's, bUI w .. re a far ('ry from ' he ('om- "A, ('ripass"; Ulllinliled Iravel in hI' "IIUIII"y. TI,ese ('(fmforlablt' cnaches Illakl' fllrla bh' "IIa('hes operaled by Joe 's III(' U ,S, alld Callada year roulld . (;reyhclulld ( " lIfllI Bus S!aliufl at 80 S. f ) ' I{' 1111111111 $149 .00 alld Iwn Illonths I'a \'ell III( a pteasure . :\Iak(' vllur nexl group excursioll Mulb<Prr y I" Wiil"i"gl,," , photle $199.00 "I !urdl£,S. SdUIUls , yuuth groups , all ""j;,yable experience by :J82-2054 , (or III(orl11allClfl . sell ill ' cit izells . C'lIgagillJ,! 'he services of one or Thes(' early buses would havl' a dub!" . ,lire IIC IllesI' up-Io-dale cnaches In . ard ' 11111' "IIllIpelillg wilh Ihe ', r~alllzal illllS, busilless firms alld II ;ude>1"I1 desiJ!1I of Ihl' Greyhound IIlafl\, tllhers cti~. elljoy their L!l" y"u sa fely 10 yOUl' deslinalion, F"I' vuur .. harler IIeeds be sure 10 l·oal"I!£'s ' lIal lli i? l'om pany makes .. ..,ri~rll sC'r\·ice . Their "uaches are ava dahle fill' l'harlered I rips . equipped wi ' h ail' cOlldilionillg and "",,Ia' :' JII("S Uniull Bus Slatioll.

1325

Mary Of Stephans Beauty Salon Brigil1e Rheill & Edilh Purdue - OWllers Mary oC Slephans Beauly Salon is lo('a led al 56 W, Main ill Wihninglotl . phone 382-8938 , This is a beauly sailln with clllllplele se rvin' ill shalllpooing , linting, slyling and permanenl wa\'ing. II is operated according III Ihe nlllsi llI11dern and approved standards under I he capablE,> hands IIC proCessillnal slylists, III Ihis presenl erao specialization, Ihe proCession oC Ihe ' hair slylisls is one of the l1Iosl essenlial as il has rapidly ad vanced and there is possibly no

Joe's Union Bus STATION

lI amld ,\ nachell.ucas - Own"rs TI

:'\!ursinc HOllie i:o111( '01("<1 al 201 E . I.II("usl , plullle 382 26\15 a"d WrlSII" Ruad . phlllll' 382· .1OR8 II I Wri \I I\lIgI 1111 , Ill're Ihey p,"\·jd(· ",nroUel, can' o f Ihe aged .

Luca s

lL ur sill~

home

well

I"l'a !i 'd . h as allrpll' sUlllighl . is

'. pry I)lll('I , y('1 II('ar ('IIoullh SII ff'l l'lIrls a" d rl'lal i\' I'~ "f guesls call , all \\.'1 II Iliul 1I1 \ ·1II1,·pll lerH,'p . Hpal ' ''~ , \,(,111 ria ! ill" alld sanilary

T alll!t'IIIl'IIIS are IlI t,SI (,41111 ' U('S ':-' w(' 11 halaul' l·d food , pll",,·I.,· pliWII('d wi l l i lilt' gues ! ~s lIun:-.hl l 311(J ClJlpe1Jzi lll!. fIJ I' !,,"ful" II I IIl1l1d and ail 1!!('lilods I,tallldll ll: ·tl t.' " 4'alll : clld strenglh ~ ' ( ' 3pPI'II\'l'U hy I he sup{'r'\"ISIII~'" " ('4 · t"!"iSa' · ~ rHl I lit ' 1113('1 in'

l'di,'al aull'"rilips .

All nllUIiS an' lighl alld cheer · lull~ 1111 1'

d(·(·ural{"d . and "a \'e I/, al l' a ' II 'lIspl'C"l"e wludl has sUl'h il

"lid psyd"dllgil'al dfl'I'I . Thl''' ' ea ls al'l' prl'pared by " ~r>(,(" la 115 1

1111 dipl S ullder ·lte I11l1sl

~a llir ary

condlliol1s .

gi\"ipl~

IIll'

a p t!

Till '" ('I'II ' C"'Y

L a\ I ,l l ' nIlUrSJlIl,!

W" al'l' prllud III Iliake

'''"I '

"ar ' lI'lJ l~ '

\ l I'"Sll1j.! 011111:-,

sUJ'l'uul1dil\L! rlirlulJale lit 1,111 ; ,(' . · ·So 1ike a

IIII'

\t 'ry

I' I (,IIIIIIP

lI'dlit' .

' II

of rllp LUt'as

who

0P£,11

' heir

all

SHATTUCK WRECKER SERVICE Jack Shattuck - Owner Fill' dependable wrecker service . ('all Shallul'k Wrecker Sen'icl' Illcal pd al 156 Easl Main Sireel \II Wilillglllll, pholll' 382-3136 , This w('11 \(nllwII Cinll has a reputation IIf abilily and experience 10 properly '·andl e all your lowing jobs large IIr s'"all . Thl~y IIffer 24 hour service and radio dispalched equipmeill along

\\,11" friendly ulldersl andillg perslllllll'l wi", will expertly handll' he j llb 511 'ha l you lleed 11111 have 10 wllrry aboul anylhinL! , This Cil'l1l is iflsured and Illeets bol" Illcal alld slale requirel1lenls , TIoI'Y will gil allywhere al any lime CII" yuur convenience. For elliergency long Ilr shorl dislance wrecker service, Ihis firlil ,'anllnl be heat. Reliable, heavy-

du '." w"(,l'kl'l's alld Irailled drivers ~rl' jusl a C('w " f rI'e l'eaSO\lS why 1I",y an' ~" welt respe('led ill Ihis .... pdllill .

Th(' also fealul'!' a l'lIIIlplele Arco St~r\'i('e

S' al iUI1 .

W(' suggesl III nul' readers Ihal hey I'eflleillber Shalluck Wrecker &'1'\' \('('. when ill need of lowin~ . . {'r\·i('e.

Naylor's ' fumiture, INC. Bradford Nay!or, Sr ,-Manager nffer a CI"flplele Jiile of distinctive Yllu 'li be exciled and pleased !o mlle furnishill.gs, including wilh Ihe huge variety nf fur- lalllps, appliances , and earpeling. lIishings Ihal awaits you when you Nllihing is I\lore satisfying than visil Naylor 's Furniture, Inc , buyillg new furniture, excepl located fill Stale Route 3, one mile buying il al Naylor's Furniture, Wesl (If Wilmington, phone 382- in(·. ftlr I hey serve I he ull1losl ill 3373, gxcited and pleased, because sal isfaci i(\n and prest ige Cor your when you shop for furni1ure that's hllllil', Beautiful linns of furniture jusl righl Cor your home, you know 31'1.' all1lllst as importanl as you're g(ling 10 find it here. You'll ssprelfle l'fllllforl and this store find I he proper design available in wwll show you furniture Ihat is ' he slyle and color you want. They designed fill' bol h.

Gil III S(Mln and select Ihe fUTflilure Ihal 's jusl righl ror your ' ,lillie and family. You'll like lhe Cumilure you purchase here and Yllu'll like Ihe budgel lerms a\'ailable , Naylor 's Furnilure, Inc, has Ihe larllesl display of living rool1l furllilure and carpeling anywhere ill SOUl hem Ohio. They are open 6 ' days a week 9 10 9, We rec(llllfllend th is fine Cur',ilure slore III all IIf uur readers .

.J.B. Welding Service Jim Shook -Owner Wilh such a rapid development of Ihis sectiulI , all efficielll welding servil'~!!'

becomes more necessary .

By havill!! a dependable welding ~ervic,e IIluch delay is avoided and opera i i"" l 'osls ae drastically "educed fur illduslries . I ' makes 1111 difference how large "r 51\1all Ihe job Iliay be , J .B . Weldi " L! Servi('e al 850 MCCoy Rd .

ill Wrlmillglon , phone 382-8016, w ill dll II ill sud; a lIIanner Ihal you will he entirely salisfied wilh Iheir work . They are fully equipped for all dasses IIf wllrk, illeludillg cast in"., brllnzl' and brass and they dll "ach jllb al'cording 10 I he latest apprllved l1Ielhods , They are spedalisls ill Ihe repair uf broken paris , and ffer prulable weldin!!

Till' Illanagellleill are specialisls wl ," undersland in detail Ihe inI rica I I' prUl'es ses of welding \ arillus lyPes IIf lIIelals, You ae assured "f receiving a precise job whidl will give you salisfactory sen·i('l'. Wl' Wish 1(1 compliment J.B. Weldifl~ Serv il'e UPOII giviflg such ,'xl'eltenl welding service 10

ser\'j('(' ,

palr()l1~

ill Ih is secliwL

Wednesday , May 8, 19'14

Pl'ge Five

The MIAMI GAZETTE

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE

& JOURNALISM

REVIEW

Featuring Artist : Linda Dye 2510 Cuba Rd. Wilmington, Ohio 45177 This original painting was done by Linda Dye . of Wilmington, looking out the door of an old tobacco barn. Linda started painting 10 years ' ago . when a lady from London . England . by the name of Miss Helga Ebze asked if she might hold classes in her yard . She was so fascinated with her. that she decided to trv painting also. She has been in several other classes since . and also likes paint· ing with acrylics . She also is \ very busy with a husband and 5 children. sewing. refinishing. antiques . pa· pering and painting. and playing the organ.

SLJORL E.XHIBIT crt m~ L. Coak

THE.

L~ IRA' NS

AN 0 CA8OOSE~

Whitewater Valley Railroad THE

LE.BRNoN

Artist: Jane Bate 160 pansey Rd . Blanchester. Ohio 45107 Jane Bate began painting in 1967. She has taken art courses from Lou Rausch. Jim McCarty. and she is currently studying under Sister Margean Clements. In addition to being the librarian at the Blanchester Public Library. she also finds time to pursue her other hobbies of writing prose and poetry. doing gourmet cooking. nower gardening and flying . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

THe' THf(£E CeJJr£11i!.1 E-S

CAB(X)se: • ••• • ••• •• •••.•.•........................... •

- ...•......................................................•...••••

The Three centuries parks Rpd Caboosp was (Jurchased hy Bill LeMay and Dave Eaton . The ice cream parlor is the design of Dave Eaton Connie

Allen. S505.360.0H; warren . $392.967.32; Belmont. $289,096.16; Otlawa. $247,868.48; Shelby, $203.721.94; Auglaize, $194,064.81; Preble. $191,738.48; Defiance, . AIm l.e:\1ay a student at Oberlin College majoring in

.....

"" ..... "-

..........

llll;;)

11,.11,;11"),,

lJlt!1I

lax sellJemenls and property lax rollbacks 10 Ihe Auditor of State's office. Reimbursement funds are derived entirely from the state ('ollecled personal income tax.

food management will manage the Caboose.

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

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

55 500 Majn

W'~~sv"l~_ ~50,a ~>-~

.~~-

f,nd Callooo

Or Jus

8"7-SQ21 : Page Eight

Wednesday, May 8, 1974

Miami IGazette

viUe, O. started her art carle er 7 years ago by enrolling in classes at the Dayton YWCA. She has also studied under Betsy Shaw of Lebanon, O. She and her huslband and three small children live on a country farm and raise a few animals. They have been redecorating their home with antiques she has pun:hased at auctions and refinished. She is now taking an active part in the

$500,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD AT

,. . )

PRICES YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! BURLINGTON HOUSE BEDROOM WITH NITE STAND

659°° SAVE $300.00

CUSTOM MADE

BASSETT 4 PC. BEDROOM

INCl. CHINA

5 PC. COLONIAL

100% NYLON

MAPLE OR PINE

35°°

659°°

139°° DINING ROOMS

DESKS

8 PC. FUll

DINING ROOM

SPAN ISH

2-Pe. Living Rooms

165°° .

BROYHILL

128°° LOVE SEATS

99°°

SAV E S 30000

3 PC.

MATTRESSES

BEDROOMS

$88

18°°

COMPLETE 4 PC" BEDROOMS

CUSTOM MADE . SLEEPER

159 99 NYLON

BASSETT

SOFA BEDS

129°0

SWIVEL

38°° ODD CHAIRS

and SERTA

68°0

50% ROCKERS

SOFAS

100

ATHENS SOLID MAPLE OCC· TABLES SAVE

MATTRESSES

50%

OFF

28°°

COMPL ETE

FULL OR QUEEN ODD BEDS

MARBLE

RECLINERS

TABLE TOPS

38 00

Wednesday. May 8. 1974

Howdy

Waynesville

Miami Gazett e

·VELVET

LINOLEUM

CHAIRS

9x12

68 00

400

TEA CARTS

45°0

Page Nine

(

.,' .

: Page Eight

Wednesday , May 8, 1974

Miami Gazette

Oregonia, Ohio 45054 (897-2476 Linda Morgan of Waynes-

Artist: Linda Morgan 4619 Middletown Rd.

LEBANON AUTO PARTS WAYNESVILLE 897-6075

ville, O. started her art career 7 years ago by enrolling in classes at the Dayton YWCA. She has also studied under Betsy Shaw of Lebanon, O. She and her hus band and three small children live on a country farm and raise a few animals. Thev have been redecorating - their home wi th antiques she has purchased at auctions and refinished. She is now taking an active part in the Caesar's Creek Pioneer Village, Inc. She is very much interested in art and hopes to take a more ser ious interest in it when her children are older.

Re·Opening

Janie's Beauty Shop 10036 Bellbrook Rd . 848-8118

Style Cuts for Guys& Gals Evening

Artist : Rita Florence 266 S. 4th Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Rita Florence is a beginner in art. Since she has raised 4 boys she felt she needed a hobby and enrolled in an art course. This picture was completed in class after attending a 6 weeks course. She shows much talent and is looking forward to developing it further,

r~\\

~."'_""iIl All New Merdlandise 2·Piece Living Room. , $88 Stereo-Console .. ... .. $79 Mattresses, , . . . .. . .. $18 Recliners, . . . . .. .. . . . .S48 Bunk Beds. .... ...... $48 9'x12' Rugs .. .. . .. ... .. 55 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables (set of 3) .... . .... . . $18

MOTHERS OAY GIFTS

New Spring Line of GiftS - Purses - Candles _ Stoneware Arrangements for Mother . Furniture & AcceSSOries to brighten Mother's home.

COME SEE

Larry Junior & John for your

AUTO, TRUCK, TRACTOR and

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE gift shop 897·4971 Mon. Tues. Wed .. SAl. 9 : 30 a.m.·6 :00 pm . Thurs. - Fri., 9 : 30am .-9 :00 pm .

48 E, Mulberry St. Lebanon 932-2246 Monday-Friday 1()-9 pm Saturday 10-0 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm

Washington Square Shopping Center

Performance Car Parts

d!5!?---. ... .~~ KEEVER'S MEN'S SHOP

~897-5941 ~

The Best Buys in town at the lowest Prices!! Always Fresh Cut Meat never pre-wrapped!! Lunch meat cut to your liking!! Try Us! Armour Fresh Boneless Leg 0 Pork

1~I E. Mulberry '" Lebanon, Ohio

99' lb.

79' lb. Edwards 12 oz. Wieners _ _ _ 59' PKG. Webber Sausage Patties _ ___ 79' PKG. Rib Steak __ ... _ _ __ $1.19 lb . Armour Salami

GREAT ON A GRILL Freezer Beef Sides Price includes processing

932-6841

89~b.

r~~~risp ~I · 113 So Brcadwal'

Lebanon,

0hI1

932-2002 ,. .. - ..---.. . . - .-

--~ --- .-

Wednesday . May 8. 1974

Miami Gazette

Page Nine

Howdy

Waynesville

', '

We're your new neighbor~

The above is an artist's concept of the front of our Waynesville office . It's located at 38 Marvin Lane. Washington Square . next door to Allford's Barber Shop .

You're invited to our Housewarming

FORMAt OPENING, Friday-Saturday, May 17-18

and

Jemes (Pet) Peterson Vice President 15 years of service Manager Waynesville office

After surveying several possible locations for our new office we were convinced that Waynesville i~ a fine community and has a great potential for orderly growth and development. People ' s Building and Loan Association Co . wants to be a part of it ... the part that only a good building and loan can play in making homes possible for new familie,s and pro. .

PRIZES

viding a safe place for savings to grow at the best possible rate s of interest. There are many ways in which a friendly institution such as ours can serve . We call ourselves "People pleasers ." We say " Pleasing people is our business ." We hope you will drop in at our "housewarming" and formal opening so we can get acquainted . Watc:h for big announc:ement

next week. .

. .

COLOR TV SET! FREE SAVINGS ACCOU'NTS TO SU)O! '. ·, ' 'i

,.i. "

t~t&~~~~~ PHONE 897·3306

WAYNESVILLE OFFICE: 38 MARVIN LANE, WASHINGTON SQUARE Immediately North of Allford's Barber Shop

Page Ten

Miami Gazelle each man must have an out · standing record. both personal and flllkitary . fM asslgnmellt 10 til!' Thf' (;oltlen Knigbts, begall 111 1\J5!1 as Ihl' Slul(';:1<' Arm Y' Corps Sprol I'arul'hule Team wllh t:!

Harsha Sponsors MY TAGS Wednesday , lIlay I. Special Ohio Ihe Ohill Bureau of :\1otor Vehicl e, acceptin g rcquesls fllr IWW River Study 'personalized ' "cens!' plal('s-- III b, ' Be !linnin~

DU(' to an ~nl('ndment sponsored ,,~ Congressman William II l~SUl'd starling ill 1975 IIH'l ld )l' r S Slate molnr vehicle registrar (' Two years latl'r It was re named Harsha . the Oh io River has been Ill. , L S Army Parachut(, Tcam selecled as one of 12 regions in th!' Dllnald Curry says requests wlil b(' ami assigoed Ihe two-fold mission l". S . to be studied in depth by the accepted frum May I through Aug . of prolllllt inl( Army esprit and :\ational Commission on Water l, and should be addressed III th,' Bureau of Motor Vehides Dept . 15 . r('Cruit ing and providing highly Qualil\' . skilled parachu! ists for demon The areas will undergo special P .0 _ Box 1]99, Columbus ~3216 . strat ions and national and in - detailed 100'estigation as part of the Under the 'personalized' plate ternatiunal competitiun . It is the Commission 's eHorts to' assess the program , Curry explained, Ohio onl y armed forces parachute team future impact of the nation's water motorists can for the first time designated by the Department of pollution cleanup programs. Har- obtain oHicial tags that bear their Defense to perform this m·ission . sha, the Ranking Minority Member own specially-requested com The nickname, Golden Knights, of the House Public Works binations of four, five or six letters was adopted in 1962 and the team Committee and an author of the and numbers . He added that since Ihe state has assumed the additional mission of Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972. is a never before reserved license plate research and development in the combinations of more than three tactical uses of free-fall member of the Commission. lellers, all four five and six-Ieller The Commission is charged with parachuting. requests will be filled on a firstSince then , the Golden Knights , studying the technological capabi come-first-served basis . Curry now grown to an authorized lities and the economic, social and said the extra fee for 'personalized' strength of 53 men. have made environmental effects of meeting plates will be $35 per year- with Ihemselves the most accomplished or not meeting the water quality $30 of that amount earmarked for team of parachutists in the world . goals set by the ]972 amendments _ improving and expanding Ohio's The team's two demonstration harsha explained tha t the regional roadside park system. units. the Black and Gold teams , assessment studes. including that Applicants should include more al~e almost constantly on the road of the Ohio River , will focus on the Ihan one preferred combination , from March through October. overriding or unique problems in Curry said . because it is ine"itable (Continued From Page II performing some 200 free-fall the areas . These regions were Ihal certain names will be displays a year . They have ap- chosen since they represent a wide requested by several people and no airplane can except go back up . It remain i'n complete control of their peared before some 77 million geographical distribution and combination can be duplkated people ill all 50 states and 2] cover a vast range of sellings with is only a slighl exaggeration . fall. exactly . Each man is an expert who can Olll'e Ihey pull their ri pcords , foreign (,ountries _ different types of economic , social He noted that four-letter comlink up with other jumpers in the Ihey fly Iheir highly maneuverable III addition 10 the records they and environmental problems . The binations (TONY or FAST . for air. glide for miles across the sky Para -Commander canopies in for hold . the Golden Knights have regional studies will be completed I'xample) ('an followed by any while in free fall. fly in formation pinpoint landings , a skill many of represented the Army on every in about one year by conlral'tors number from ]-99. whereas !i,'ewith other jumpers and perform Ihe team 's competition jumpers C .S. National Parachute Team , chosen during the next few months , letter combinations like ALICE or have perfected to where they have and a Golden Knight was captain of according to the Commission . other aerial maneuvers. CHEVY can only be followed by a Jump altitudes are up to 6.600 made up to eight dead centers in a Ihe U.S . Team that in ]968 won the The II other regions targeted for single-digit suffix (]-9) . Six-letter feet in competition and twice that row on a target only 100 Ullited States' first o\'er-all team examination are : the Delaware requests like ARTHUR or hihg in demonstrations. At two and lIlillimeters in dismeter. ~nld medal in the World Parachute Hiver Basin, the Great Lakes GEORGE cannot be followed by a a half miles above the ground, To become a Golden Knight. a r.1:eel. I focusing on Lake Erie and Lake suffix-and so will be issued 011 a demonstration jumpers must wear lIlan must first have at least 200 In research and de,·elopment. c\lichiganl , Houston Ship Channelsmoke grenades attached to their free-fall jumps and be a volunteer three new and revolutionary Galve s ton Bay _ Marrimack - one-of-a -kind basis to the first boots so their paths will be marked from the Army 's elite airborne l'anopies owe their existence in Nashua Rivers, Kanawha River, person requesting them . Registrar Curry emphasized units .the paratruops or Green part to the Golden Knights. The Chattahoochee-Flint-Apalachicola for the speeators below . the jumpers free fall for up to 70 Berets . Knights also have helped the Green Hiver. System. San Francisco that nil fees should be sent in with Colorado requests . "Once we 've assigned seconds at speeds of 120 to 180 Over half have served in combat Berets to develop a free-fall means Bay-central Valley. miles per hour. By moving their zones, many with valor . Any IIf infiltrating small learns of men River . Yell.owstone River , Puget someone a plate . we'll notify them about how and when to pay fees ." arms , shoulders and legs they regardless of his jumping ability , deep into enemy territory . Sound-Lake Washington , and the he explained . Hudson Ri ver .

Thank You for your support

ARCH .F.

HILDEBRANT Republican Primary

Tax Service

US Army Recruiting

Carmie Beck

"Free Way to a CoUege Education" For inlormation Call 932-7690 20 W Mulberry St LebanoD. Ohio

SSG Haag

Bookkeeping 55 l lytle Rd.

885-2404

New Books Mary L. Cook Library Moore

'faber McQDade W1ndeler JOfIT

1he treaS1lJ'e bunter CC'I lnt.I7' chronicle

Stress

Sveetbelll't: stor:r of Mary Pickford Hit ~ Saturdq g8118s Meas stassil1opou.los 1'be lUlue VOIIIan ttbertT two LipSJte Ibrgan AnchOIVOII8I1 Blankenship '!'he 1.eavemrorth irregulars Coppel 1hirty-i'our east You won I t let me finnish Fleming (Jould F:l..nal analysis

:;:0.............................................;.;;-......................."" ....................~••••••••••••••••••.•••.••4

~~ ::

i ••

•

, :_:~

:: •

••

--Franklin Electronics -~. 40 L

CENTRAL AVE.

CD..P~E:=7.:::rO:: ~::~:s' ANO

ACCESSORIES· T . V. ANYEN...,AS - TOWER - AUTO .. Ho ..... [ STEREOS - 8 TRACK TAPE:S SUPPLIES - PARTS - KITS EVERTH I NG IN ELECTRONIC

~CTCAS

AT Low D,SCOU .... T

PRICES

513-746-5121

::"

:i.:l!.

•

: ,.........·.·."0".. eo ... 0.....eo·.·...eO.0."0".".eo ..............eo".°......"0"..eo"•••••••• ••••••••""...................~•••~••••• ~•••;.~.~••••eoeo _;_.... ::

Page Eleven

Miami GazettE'

'NOW IE THE TIME TO FIX UP YOUR FRONT ROOM!

_ _

hut ht! :

""'lent Ie Corn · I IIr Eu-

.\i

----

HOLBROO K

,l ife o f

~S,

113 1YI"£JL:BE::R.::R."V' ST:R.EET.

l~ h~ ' en

!le . !Jut ~llt"reln

""... :OUR ENTIRE STOCK TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES! lDal;

I..

~ 1 t! 1lt10D

the

Browns

0111\' .. ; witbln 1 "'ed 10 : d15PO" !

'v\'

WK'Cte!l '

tilt

al' l

10. _n.1

I " I.I .' , II'!:'·,

8e per roll; Whites, I I c to 15c per roll; eilts, 30c to 40c per roll.

Borders, Centers and Decorations at corresponding prices.

erf' are :

ne par·

1 111:

. i ll

&1)·1

haH' til\' In I';:l'" , allel lilll "t ,tIl"~\; "I ' 1':ql1'!' 1I:tII ,~illg-, ill \\' al'l" ' 11 e " 'lllIt,'" allel ,.j1:l1J..ng-" "IJllq 'al'i", " a, t il '11I:lnlily . '111:t1ity " I' I'l'i, " ', EXilll1i 11:11 iIJII ,d' ( ;",,,1, illl'itl,d, .J, HOLBROOK 4: CO" 11.1 Mu.lbPr1"'1I Strcpt, Lebanon, Ohio.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__~~~~~~~~~~~__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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

§I l to"D. 10Wlni the aL-

r o a...lverU.e

ar tbe

:1[c Cormfck

WI('~ER .

A.1..

h'"

-.A.GI-~-

Imme'lIC ": Iud.: (,r

I-VIOTORIO 081

WL'

ouncll,

u.l n"rU'l.em~nl

L hOl;. o u t ru r r he

priiLted D

Pond .

yor or lalmetl

Ie ant!-

ornel" I from

Ity·an by the I'leu ~R'~IDllt

lolvetJ , plaiD ' to t he COlti.

Jro. Ir,lhe :la to II at· to the .I.~·

urt

.. par Gil tD

10 all oollllh·

f the :eni.1 n.O., :form and more ricul. f the on in hind· ehlLS pro,'· lille·

.lorm

Sim· , ful ·

.... of rs of .ding

.\t a til'ld t1'ia l "t' lJilldl'l'". 111,101 ..!,,"t' I" l'l'tl' l'" hUl'){. ;" IK.":!. tIll' ~[c-('( >iOI Ie ' 1\ Il'illltll'h"tI II \'~'1' all N, w. l11101n'. Dally lItat llllrkrt, 1t1:! MulbprrY'(ffPt . ('''ltlpt'll!'ll''', All lIla('him'" lIH'" TIIH~: ~: hill''''''' bllt till' .\11 kif"ls of 1"n',11 ~I.al. " lIIoked l To ,evy ta.x •• upon thepropertyoftb e \k('O/(\[JCK , whi('h It''I'cI "IIII' TIl'" , .\tlt'/' I!II ' trial W/I" I . . I IDcorporated Vi 11 A.ir6 ot L e b l!!l.DOl'l, I ~ I eat., Gum .. an tI O il lr~ L1l oll . h.t ' pl , Ohio, for the y ear 1883 . . " . \ f I ,. , 1 " • . k ' I",I,,\\' i" Ille \'I " alld " lIibht. ~t CIL... h J1r il'I '~ constantlv olllulIH1. __ 0\ l'!, .1 \ IJ tt II t Il' (111\\ f \\ d~ t.l t II. paid for i'D.t (.flul.,. F rl' ~1. \ ·(lW ;o.. Bull ... ",It" I. II .. If " r ,!:\ Ul 1·1 '. \ III.' l ·nn n r il v llhe . :--111 t : Hid~s. P~lu... TaBu\\'. &c. !lp 141f 1:,n,I'~':i~;l":~I:~ '~II;:i~~:~::/~;'I :'~:~ :~ ~;I:III~!:;·I~:.t I\ I!~~~! For the McCormick 168 , . . .III tI lt· i:~~'~~:~::J~:' ,~,~~ ~:~.~:~:\\I;:I!I,I'~I\l: :j : :~, ..I~I:. :. ~::' Ii F'Ii' til<' E"tl'J'h LIII! ..... '·Y.~T fash to n 1b~llllll" Fur fit'rll""\ I' urp" ... rh'" :'· n:l,. ,;. l u , 01 "n~ :!( ) Fill' th, ' \\'a ll t,r . \ , \\'""d . world. I~J larg~ I'ag'·:". '" PILC;t·:' nl'W mp!;r "oh.:t' " un .. .,..'". tiVl'l c n llll .;. Ill . •,1 IIDe lDu~ic, 1.1 .... ) engra\"ing!' f!lL('h i!" :oO- IiP. ;~ I ! milL :!( ) 1,'111' til<' (),I'IJ/'III' cent" per y~.r: ~ingh! ('0l'ie~ 1:1 Cl' Ut...;. : tII~;;':. Strl"'" I'urpf)~,.. t)n~: :i n+! n' ·t! ·teDLn. 11:' l tol :\: \ , S' . . . ~. ,.. "'", HII a.nd ~{nr - I Felr ':UM l·ur p""'t''I. , UU t' and nv~ - teD IIJ II ,1.:' · 101 F"I' I lit, 11t " 'l'ill)! .. lEtA ~ BRIO"f. ~ \ 1. 11 ~.K. I • JIIllb.. : ke-l s treeL.... PhilllA.lt'l(lhi:L npr. :!.-.··It i m~;:~r Firt.' I·urp.,~",. " .. \,·'n tenth, , -: · 10. u~ uO!! Ii:; Fill' '!It' BIIl'kl'yt' ;l:! EllM-t - End Sto;e . i r~~ :1~1~\I~KHt~~ln~~~I~"::I·,;\~~,~~'.Ir:~I:i"4 1.3 Iv) ; F"I' '!l<' Ex('(,I",i,,1' n. 1', Hennett can be (ounil ai Ih e " hl i mUI:'ln. 3 "It,,I,.,), or 'HC " , " " "'" u" .., n 11 Fill' tht, 'lilltlt'lIl'oli,. -

..-

- --

A n 0 r d"manco,

,,--

; IlItI .. . rlllll' '

:-t·;L....

...

1 ,\ 11;1

:,! .

titAnd.. ~ o. i9 High str,cet. ~·ith . tl full ~~:~;'0lnr:~!x~anu~~~~n~~: ~~I':t~I~~D.I·('j~t ~· lIhl"t:. stock of Dry Goods, uroccrle!'l.. f...!l1ecns· ~.t..'TtO:"lo j Thill OnJlaaoC'e .n.1I tate elfrc:' rrum W~re, Hats and Cnps, Boots and Sh oe~1 anl~':~~ ;/.ry el·I~I.I~~rlod all owed b~' I&W .

Nails and GlaRKwnre. Good. and Trimmings, e&.-.;h,

Nohby Jhel'il'i He buys for payR no rent, and CAn ~ell a.'\ lOl\'

as lUly house in Lebanon , C&l1 and L. convinced. A liberal di.,,,unt gi"en for C&!h paid on delh'ery of good., feL24 D,p, RESSY.TT, WllIt' a- !I~nl;I ,

S , A , C R ...... L'.,

"Hary, where iliil you , et th at hand· I <0'''' jitting <lTt"~ " "\\,hy. I mM. it , with ~ne of J ,./. Clark anol Wife's pat· I tern', r ou have yo ur roe. .. ur. 13ken, and get y our patterns cut .~~l.d tn !J~ll r ~ form. You hanJ no ch::wglllg- fTr tttt : ~ .. anil you shoulil see ho,,' "')~utifutly they fit childree'. patterns, \ ou can ,find Mr, Clark and Wife at their rooms at' the ,\,2; -tf, L.blUlon House,"

I I

of uld 'flJlae

McCormick Binders have alrea.dy been sold in Ws.rren County for the harvest of 1883, by

ART

Crayon Portraits!

w LIN""G-O. IJ. I~ ' ~~~--~--~~~~~~~

Two fll'1Il--c1a8. Twine Binders for ..t. flng. cheap. One entirely new, Will sell cheap for CJU;h, or trade fer live stock, iron THOKAS WfL"EII50S, ·k. lriYe nv ... LEBA.NON JIA.RI:ETS. luch DuyiDa' Price tor Oountry Produce. ma-

PREM I U M WO R K' : _ ..---:= -~ 4ll

~~ I~:~:;~'~ slz&~

r..OWE8T

PII.ICESl

It "ny, I can " &I.

•dis. h...

~ IT,",V bV Jo'l.Il .,.. 814"". SZar G1"O«f'V, UOOn.on, Olllo: FKfDA\'.

FADE_

S etther wtll 1t cn.ct or acale 011 wltl, ago, .. 011 PalAIIIIp ~o ,

nake

I &m alao prepared. to do

Engraving on Wood,

At the must reuonable rat.etl.

May 4,

~D~:~ 'ifc~i.~.:~·· ~ :.-::.-: ~:::::::: :..~

cJ':teDI. per

cJozen ........ _ 3

. .,

: :

~n.=~:~::~~::::,: :~:~::::.:.::.: ~~ ~i;

3"00 '\ 3 ~,'"

\0.

NEVER

.lOS ,

~SD

.u It w1l 1

50 @'~: Bealll, per bD3bel. ........ . .. .... ~ @ .0 lnab pol&lOei. per htahel.. ...... . _. 50 (ttl •

GreeD Apple., per btuheJ.. ..........

NEW~~: ~S-PRING

~m~a~Y~2~.U~.~~~~~M~O~~~W~'~O~b~iO~'~11

Ol"es

In the ='p ring a fullpr (' rim .un ~'I!n.', 1II'0n th e robin's brplUlt; I n the Sp ring the wanto n iaj,willi: I(,'t" him self another crest; IA LR~ Spr,poll a L' I' " I ' f;CS Oil the lo urru,li,ed tlov~..j. _.: .1, •• ?p,dn~ .Y.!"~I~n"'·~.:fanl·Y glnrtty ~II HI

CRAYOI WORI [8 DUBilLE.

BIDden ror Sale.

:kers

!tfa1~'r~r ~~IL~I~i~e.

AftClt . ·

~'cr.

;

STEDDO~1.

p , 0 , Box 206, Leb&non. 0,

"!'!'!"!!!!"!!!!~'!'!'!"!!!!~"!!!!"!!!!"!!!!~!"'!!"!!!!"!!!!!"'!!"'!!

CLOTHING 1

WE WOCLD REMISD THEM TH ...T

P. :MAROH LATE AND NOBBY PATTERNS of PIECE GOODS,

18 ... aCSD ... HTLT 8t:PPUBD WITH ALL Tn."

Which he hGfactml iA thB ht Recent Styles. EnmiDs kis StDcl I

- -

I~~ WIu.1ber:& SF

S1:ree"t.

•

FIX UP! FIX UP! To tboae wbo Intent! baY'DIl' .01 III D lJ&lnUDJ[ tlQ ne th~ "prinK. I ,..t.b

'0 ltate

~he

tact U,.t .1~tD the..

PIANOS -ASO-

ORGANS.

Wednesday, May 8, 1974

Page Twelve

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Whitewater

VaU~y

----

Railroad -

5k~!£rc~ -(JJuUic fIJi'JfOlJfl!l

SWORL Traveling Art Show • Hi Different Artists·

4th "STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897~826

,-.".

One stop protection for Shown above are several items of "rolling stock" for the scenic Whitewater Valley Railroad, which is scheduled to run Saturay and Sunday excursions through picturesque Metamora on May 25. with a

run also set for May 27, Memorial Day. At the left are the four coaches. with the newest addition, former Boston and Albany Coach 1"0. 2t4. in the foreground.

~Home,Business

anciLHe. ~~I

Motorists Insurance

Qxnpanies

.-.

~'!l 1I1 ! 1111111 1111111

In the center. Pamela Schullz. daughter of A. C. "Bud" Schullz. W. V.R.R. Director of Public Relations . stands by a sm a ll railcar used in track maintrnance . AI the right ;s

,"i..ONG-HOLLINGSHEAD INS. AGENCY "105 Et\ST MULBERRY STREET " LEBANoN , bHI() 932-6801

the 1918 Baldwin s te am locomotive being restored at Brookville. The Whitewater Valley also has one of the last Lima-built di .. sels. a busin ess ca r . a nd two cabooses .

If you want to sell to Waynesville. Spring Valley. Red Lion. Hunter. Pekin. Oregonia. Harveysburg. Genntown, Lytle. t:orwin. Wellman, Mungers t:orner, Senior, ., . ~

,~~

~~~

Blue Shin, Hen Peck, Lebanon,

c_ _

Hungry HoUow. Crosswick, Springboro

The 56-mile trips will run from Connersville to Brookville and back. bordering the Whitewater River West Fork and the historic Whitewater Canal.

This coming Saturday and Sunday an "open house" prev iew of the equipment will be open to the public at Connersville. Photos Courtesy The Liberty Herald.

Ridgeville,

and just a little bit in Centerville, Xenia, Kettering, Dayton, Middletown. and Franklin areas advertize in the Miami Gasette. We also reach Dwarf, Kentucky, too!

Page Thirleen

Wednesday, May B, 1974 ~t1A!\1I

GAZETTE

Warren County LEGAL NOTICe

Call NO . .&89 National Bank Region NO.4

DEEDS MORTGAGES AMT OF MORTGAGES MORTGAGES RELEASED MISCELLANEOUS FINANCING STATEMENTS SOLDIERS DISCHARGES

REPORT OF CONOITION, CONSO~IOATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES OF THE OF WAYNESVILLE IN THE

":::TNEEJ~ILLE NATIONAL BANK

1974 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE

TgH~i~T !:!~~LOSE OF BUSINESS ON S~~TI~ON~~ROLLER

CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 12. UNITED STATES CODE. Cash and due 'rom banks (Including "None debits)

t .m,S, 11! 11 1.480.4A 67

of other U.S, Gonmment aVeflciH and

O~I~~::;:~:Ss,~',~' i~' Po,i1lcai SUbdivisions Ot~:::~rlties

Nono

Non. Non.

financing) ... .

.,. e .. r

ASSETS

'r.... ,. . .. nd

and 2,1179 .2664"

partnersh'p~.

Cer:tified and officers' check!., efc. TOT AL DEPOSIT S '11 .300,386.30 . t al Total demanddeposils , J.1.c{),6.51 ]4 Ib) Total time and '5oayinQs deposit!. , 8.059.734 96 F=~~~~u~~~~~:urchaSed and securities !.Old under aor~menls

Reserve for

contino~cies

None None None

Non. '106.J'2'O !5 1\ .606,707 IS None

1I6.OO-IS) .5,000 00 10,000 00 171 .CJC)..I SJ

Non. 919.92.61 None

IOO .OCO 00 300,000 00 5~ , 91" 61

and oth~ callital rHerves

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES. ANO CAPITAL CA PITAL ACCOUNTS

None

earl W.

COIYIer

TbDmas C. Norris Owen F . Ha.rnock OirKfon

WARREN COUNTY BUILDING INSPECfION MONTHLY REPORT April - 1974 PROPERTY VALUATION PERMITS NO. $566,840 New 0, 2, 3-Family) 20 20,423 Additions 4 16,036 1 Remodal 22,005 6 Garages 15,000 1 Place of Assembly 150,000 1 Business Building 74,591 7 Storage 106,898 4 Special $971,783 44 TOTAL: $957,550 Tornado Damage 51

II'<: CXo ' ! ' .

,.. .. . t; ..

"lr

" Q"

...... .

{ .,oO"

,,";t . • 0 ." '" ,r 'il "0"" 0,.. .. 11 ,.. ", r.... ~ . " ,., • ••• ~"

. ...... '

"""00- '. /'"

1'0 , ,..

..... '"

, .,Nj

" 0' Ie" '> . .. " •.

....

;} ' I~ c .... 'r n ---(l . ~ ,..

")(J

' or

... ... ,,, • ., • ..,., ...... P" .

, ..

(Y . ., . -

',' ...

,, ~

\ 0,.::;

•

'~HARSHA ., . . '~. ~4 .r . . "\. ,

• II •••• I

•• I I

••••••••••

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS 2457 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 12021225-5705

7.6n,SAO aJ

We, the uncten;gned directors attest the c:orrectnes:s Of thiS report Of c!!:u~ ;':;=:,,~ ~t of our k.ncftIrt~ and belief is true ~ corre-ct

Paul S, Baker, Superintendent Building, Electrical, Zoning Department

~ "",.r

• I I •••••••••••• I •• ~ : . •

12.101 .63630

11 ... 2'2.375. ]1 total capital accounts . N Standby le"en of crll!'dlf . .. .. . .. . N:: I. el~nor L . Freeland, CMhier. of the above·named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief .

(Sherman Terrace Area)

~r ! •

THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF OHIO

9'19 .91.61

' n::;:'~~~I~I~~ed nofeamed on insfailment loans Included In

that It has been examined by us and to tM

II.., ""

.i "...

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS All subscriptions that are due before August 1 may be paid now ajld will be dated from the last week in July . The offer of 15 weeks for $.50 extra for a gift subscription is now over.

MEMORANDA Ave:a;e of total deposits for the \5 calendar days endino With call date . AYerage of totalloa"5 for the IS calendar days endlno

. .. , .. " ...., . ,.

64 . 11.151

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Undiv i ded profits

~ • • , '. ()f"

Non.

QESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

C"Hlital nOles and deDen''.Jres Per Cent Cue S Per Cent Due S EQuity capital .tolal Preff'rred stock· total par .... alue NO shares OU1standinQ - None Common Stock total par .... alue No . Shares aulhorized - 10.000 No . shares outstanding - 10.000 Surplus

" " d

"DO .. " ..... ,..,.. '0'1 '-0 "l ·" '., ~ . .t • • : - '''..0'"" 1,, " 0 \ " .'o, ...... "' . "....

""I ~

.. u, '"

Non~

institutions

Qeserye lor bad deD' losses on loans Ise' up pursuan' '0 IRSrul ingSJ Other reserves on loans Qeserves on secur i t i es TOT AL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECUR I TIES

Olh~r v n {I .. " r

... ~ own", or =... c.",""

l,878 .0lA 96 58,99159 319 .971 81

L iabilities for bOrrowed money MortgaQt indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of th is bank and outstandino Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES MINORITY INTEQEST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIA~IES

~vor

'0 bf' 'erYlo .. PC ,,,_,..I ro ..... ...... 0' :>r" u'" ........ 10'''' T" f' 'J IllIOI: C OO" P It eo ... • .. .. DO ..... : , " ' 01'

[)e;positsof United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivision!.

g:::::~! ~~~~~~~~~~~~h and Official

'''t

'f'I.OrO\lQ", l y

LIABILITIES partn~ships .

254 i

787

.. "., 11 root l' " I)f" ...on\ 10 ~ I,. .. n "no pray' de p"'o~r Clrll ,"aQ"" ' :)' III' 1""0\ . ,"'0 ... . ...,..,"""... <'I "d o ... , n .... nc ' 0 ' 11 11

14.11]10 12.701 .6.36 )0

of indi'Yiduals,

952

March-74 401+ 272+ $6,185,181.31 167 114+

Sf' ad .. ,\ f!'<lI

" anOC:late<j

~~~~~~:'f!i~?~I~:~~n~h~ ~~~~ o;i~~t':;:~~M outstandinQ

Demand d~posits ot indiyiduals. corporations

882

NOTICE TO gesIDENT ,) Of r .... e V ILLAGE 0" wAY"'E')VILL E ,,,,,. ')~(" , . C)O"I )6 li Of ''''e COdI!' of V oIl ,.ge Ord . ",," ( I!'\ 01 '''i!' \I ,II,HoIe 01 .,..' " t"e"\ .... ,j'e. 0 ""0 P.,U<"'CI !>~fi!'''''Of'r ~f" 1961 o,r«'\ ." .. , I)' 0' '0 Mil .., 10'" " ~ ... ~, .•

186,770.90

Real estate owned other than bank premises

T ':~ :~:po~::~~~ deposits

April-73 452+ 376+ $11,105,587 .91 254 124+ 314

COQ,OOO.OO 1.1-'l.216.SA

"._ . ... . .

In~~~~~~.~n . u~.consolidated . SU~iCliaries and

April-74 443+ 301+ ?$6.735.751 .-:>251 138+ 268 12

12.000 00 NOM

8~~~~:;':~b.!~~~~~~i~CI. fhctur~. ana other assets

TOtA~

+TOTAL RECORDINGS

100.000 CIQ

1.715..611 '23

(including, None corporate

Trading account SKurilies . F~~~~lflundS 54.I~. and securities purChasf'd unCler avr~meflfs

Loans

THE

:~:!T!

U.S. Treasury s.ecurltles . _ ObligaliO~

APRIL '., OF

Recorder"s Monthly Report

Presid enl :'\ixon has r(,("<'lIlly r .. quested an additIonal five b,ll,on dollars in foreign aId appropria · lions for the Mideast and Indochialn. For Ihe nearly fourleen years I have been in Congrpss. I have opposed foreign ald. but I am particularly againsl giving any money whatsoever to the Mideasl countries for many. many reasons . We are suffering from one of our worsl and prolonged periods of inflation . Some economIc experL~ even bel ieve we are tottering on the brink of a recession. despi te the rosy picture recently painted by one presidenlial advisor Hl' predicled the economy WIll begin 10 stabilize in the second quarter and be on an uplurn in the second half of thle year . I don't see ho ..... Ihls is possible when the Department of Labor figures for las I monlh revealed tha t the consumer proce index jumped anolher l.l percent in March . This Increase follo ..... s fast on Ihe heels of consumer proce index rises of one percenl In January and anolher 1.3 percl'nl In Fehruary What thIS also means IS thai Ihe averagl' rank ·ann·fole productIon ..... orker l' xpero{'n c p<i another 11 .9 pt'rcenl drop In purchaSing power ThIS IS Ih .. II. monlhly dIp on th,' IaSI ,·par I. fael. real spendable "arnlng, no" stand a w ho pponl! ~ ; pt're,' nl h<·III\\ Ihelr I('ve l nf a , ·par ago . whIch IS Ihe larg <'SI drup "\"('r o n r!'e',rd :\\nsl p"()p'(> dldn ·! han, to "all (o r the Depar l'L Pn! II; l.:J: 'or t q : 1'/1

Iht·rn Ul i -. " lal,,,, lll". dl y ~dl ' hf' ~

bo\O\t'\I'r

had til dll \\ :1." look In rhl'lr

wall" b :\\0,1 consum ers ("uuld 'rl SII t.·11 onflatlon "as 51111 kIng b, doeekln!( the pump prices al theIr local gas stallons or by lotalilng up theIr mnnthly !(rocery hIlls Onc,' agaon . food and energy prices were the promary cause for the consumpr proc.. Index oncrease And th<' prImary c ause for the Jump on holh of Ih<'S<' areas IS dlr('clly relaled 10 the Arah 011 embargo Lndpr Ihese cIrcumstances . to g,,·e any ~\Id easl counlry mllilons of dollars In foreIgn aid afier their activlt ... s haVe caused us unlold bIllIons of dollars on economle hardshIp IS ahsolul ely rodl c ulous Of Ihe Arah stales onvolved In thIS lalesl (or"lgn aId glv.,a ..... av . Io:gypl ..... ould twnefll Ihe mosl ..... ,th some S2.'>I1 mIllIOn WhIle F.gypl wa s helpful In encouragIng the r est of the Arah countro es 10 end Ihe 011 embargo and d()('s nol "xport milch oil herself . sh., dId s upport Ihe 011 c utoff to Ihe t· S lasl (all I s uspet·t ;,he onl, c hanged her VIl'WS onel' Ih .. Prc"IW"b of !!l'lIlng fon'lgn " Id fm m nIt· L S h<>can,,' PIJ~ !'I lhdl : ~ ,mrl ~, ~ t hen il l II ' a ~ t t tl; (·\ · :Ill)ntt, .. /Jf l b · r'!1lhCiq~fJ r. ., d 1 ~lk t' n th~ ' l r tflll rJn t hl' .·\~lI..' rf(' ~J1l f ·( · flfl/lm ~. In hn!h l ' r PrJ · , ':,"> :,nd fI'\fd' f JI)1.:-- Sf' !"I fl '')' t h ,· ·\d ~!llrtl ... t r rl I

liO n I.~,j nl ... I f j rt" ,\ ,' : r'! 'h i· !! :

{I ' ·.~ ~ n :lllj)n l ' IJu nt r ~

'l 2. h!l n l!

~til "; In

,~ If h ,:

d .. IJ" r .... (, rt· t.ll dri

Ihf'lr

'hi' I~~: f ''''! :· .. unt! /d

ttl "

\1i dl'~ "' 1

! .: r ~l f'!

,,,,,,1<1 abo gpl S:I:;!1 mliloon and .lorrl a n "ould he award<,d a ml're S:")o(17 millIOn Ttli' mon.·y is supposed 10 be u,,:d for r <'cc!nstrucloon and aid 10 refugees maonly. bul insplle of the appan'nl humanitarian ontenl. in g,,·,ng Ih" ald . I don'l see how it WIll <,ver help 10 buy peace in Ihe Mldeasl The fighting is stIli going on Ihert'. - and giving these countco('s th ,s money for domestic purp<lS"s lea yes Ihem with more mone y to spend of Iheir own on milItary purposes . Furthermore, if Ih(' flghllng nares up again inlo anoth('r major war. we have no assurance whaL~oever thaI the Ara bs would nol re.iume Iheir pmbargo . Th(' money obviously cannot buy peace . Ihen. and our foreIgn aId has never succeeded in bUYing friends. so all we would be dOIng IS thro .... ong needed money a ..... ay . fannIng Ihe fires of innalion al hom .. a nd ke<'p,ng the names of ..... ar glo" lI\g In the :\\Idea>l. WI' don I have Ih" money on the. flrs l pl,,,·c' . a nd our primary n 's ponslhdll \" " Ic, k('ep spending rl"" n "n rl tr'· In hrong innal ion undl'r (·lInlrl,1 hl'f(' ilt home Vt'e \ 1, on , do I' ·.... 'th ff)re l gn aid \\'e ! W', "r 11.1 \( ' ;tnrl \ \(, nl,\'cr ..... 111 \\'e rWI'd . 11l ~ 1, 'j ld .

!: :c ,p'

If) l' onl"t'nlriJte on

'ril)n ll' ''' ! \( '

p r l,',ln i!

IIIJr

1.1 111 H1...

TtH'rr'

1,\\ n 1:--

il,ri ·'

",nri im dfJmpstlc re-

mf,rt,th:tn l'nough

i.! ••I/t ju ... '·:-- fflr Ihl' ItJ x pdY ('r s money ,, ' 1 ~ II rn "

I h ~lrl !h t'n ' (,\ ,.r 1:-. or v.:;))

t,.. ,' .f' l.ld

...

Page Fourteen

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

ART PRlNTS

I I I I I I I I I I I I. :

fgfr1~!z

PICK 'N PAIR SET OF 4 ... $5

Actual si.te: 8Y.. x " Every print conforms with the finest details 0 " the originat Reproduced on satinshell surface, ivory-colored stock, through the 1fina craftsrnanship of the most skilled technicians.

.:, " ; /. : , .'

i . . ," .

.12_'- ..... --.<>-0

~ :::::=-

~:~.~:=,~:::::~:=.

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The MIAMI GAZElTE __________Wednesda _ _Y_,Ma_Y_8,_197_4_

Me..1CIID.....a.....

.... ,......-

.........

~~.~AJI

JPf'r~=. -.

Postage and handling included

I Send chack or money ord~r to: .BOX 332 KRAFTFACTORY. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 I

B ' ELDER REALTY e usmess 897-3545 With a 62 Main St. Personal Touch" Waynesville

Guy Elder . Rita Elder Doris Van Horn Glenn Kuras Bill Purkey Susan Campbell Dale Dakin

I I I I I I I I

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897-3207 897.3207 897.2310 897.5995 897.7483 897·4516 897·7911

Residential - Farms - Commercial

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lia. SSG Hug

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US Army Recruiting WFree Way to a CoUege Edacadoa" For information Call 932-7690 20 W Mulberry St Lebaaoa. 0IU0

BRANT'S INC ---....., Far m - Lawn - Garden Supplies ========~~HARDWARE

Water Softene; - Salt

Fri 7:30 am . 5: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm _______.......-.. 932-1060 _ _ _ _ _......... MOIi

Wednesday. May 8. 19H

THE

Obituaries Cora L. Shepherd Mrs. Cora L. Shepherd age 82 of Main St. Waynesville passed away Wednesday at White Nursing home in Waynesville. She was member of the Ceasars Creek Friends meeting. Survived by 1 sister Mrs . Lena Bogan of Waynesville, 1 brother Wilson Shepehrd of Dayton and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville, Friday at 1 p.m . Rev. L. L. Young officiated, interment followed at the Ceasars Creek friends cemetery.

James W. Head James W. Head age 89 of 127 Winkler Ave. Cincinnati - and formally of Oregonia, O. passed away Thursday May 2 at Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati. He is survived by his wife Mary, 2 daughters Mrs. Christina Messer Dayton Mrs. Delores Orndorff of Waynesville 2 sons Ivan Head of Lebanon and Herbert Head of Waynesville 2 sisters Mrs . Alta Terry and Mrs .

Emma Sctt both of Bethal , O. 2 brothers Larkin Head of Bethal. O. and Clarence Head of Cincinnati 12 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mondav at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home Waynesville. Interment followed at Miami Cemetery Cirwin. O.

Carl L. Cook Carl L. Cook age 56 of Wilkerson Lane Waynesville passed away suddenly Wednesday at Kettering Memorial Hosp. He and been employed at Wright Patterson Air Force base for the past 25 years. He was a charter member of Wayne Township Amrican Legion Post 615 in Waynesville and a Veteran of WWII. He is survived by his wife Betty J . 1 daughter Mrs . Sandra Crawley of Atlanta Ga., 2 granddaughters Krista and Michelle his mother Mrs . Minnie Shutts of Waynesville . Funeral services were held 1 p.m . Saturday at the tubbs-Conner funeral Waynesville Rev . L.L. Young officiated. Interment folio- ' wed at Miami Cemetery Corwin, Ohio.

Miami Gazette ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

~nA~1I

Pag!' Fifteen

GAZETIE

For Sale

a.sifiad Ads'

)

Exhaust coppertown fan delux model (20) gas range CLASSIFIED ADS : good shape (20) dryer need Farm Produce $1.25 minimum charge over work 120 I S65 all three. 25 words 5 cents extra per OPE:\ DAILY lito 6, 897·2101. Sunday I to 6. Closed word. :\1 onday . STRAWBERRY lrHA:\,K YOLo& plants . fruit trees . roots etc. :\lE!\10Rll'!\1 : $1 .25 minimum charge-over Apples . honey . etc . Country FOR SALE Piano. upright $135.00. 25 words 2 cents extra per store :---;orge 18 lb: Permanent HIDDE1'\ VALLE)' word . Press Automatic Wahser FRUIT FARM Help Wanted SI15 .00. Tappan 30 inch ' 2 mi . South of 73 on 48 . electric range $135.00. 897Baby sitter needed 5 HOOKS' FARM MARKET 5245 before 3 PM and after 8 davs-week. 8:30-5 :30 ; my PM . home. 885-7137 call after '6 and Green House· St. Route 48 at Ridgeville ; Open daily p.m . garden seeds and supplies 3 piece red sparkle drum onion sets and plants ; set ; Rodgers . Brushes and strawberry plants. rhubarb sticks inc!. $50. 897-4936. rots , asparagus roots . A Help Wanted large selection of vegetable Contractors and flower plants. Hanging DREAMS biggerthan your baskets. paycheck? Want to estabLawn and garden grooming lish tha t second income? If attention to details let us you ha ve 6-8 hours per take care of it while you are Wedding Photos week, I'll show you how . on vacation . Light landCall 897-3425. Polaroid scaping phone 932-7156, Take Your Album 932-2836 Waynesville-LebaWith You non . ONE _ Two or three Rooms available for offices. Off street parking, all utilities furnished. Waynesvilles busiest street. Phone 897-

• CO MPL ETE • PPOF E SS ION Al

PRJ(,E and JONES DRY WALL rO:"TR"CJ'ORS n ' !' !'stima[eS. residenlal H'modl e and commercial

• 'IE ASON ABL E

LILA McCLURE 897·5921

4036.

St·.- Tfl rr~ PriC' .. . \\'a)"nps\'illl'

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Business and

••••••••••• ••• ~ •••••.• o ••••••••••••

··················Prole s sional DJrectop.Y.~.:.:~.;;~:~; ..... ALUMI~~~::Z~G AND

COLLISION RE PAIR

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available . Waynesville 8977851. CARPETS

SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR : "Expert Body & Paint Work": Experienced work . All work guaranteed 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 BI-RITE CARPET & TILE , mile south of Spring Valley 140 S. Main St.. Carpet, and 5 miles north of floors, ceramic, ceilings, Waynesville. 897-5511 Waynesville ~ 2225608, Dayton. .• CEME:\,T WORK & CAR DEALERS ROO REPAIRS FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer considera tion," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars, Lebanon. 9325015. WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

HUBERT SMITH & SON If you have cistern problems have it cleaned and repaired now. We also do cement work all kinds. Block laying and roof repair. Phone 932-4665. COSMETICS

You are invited for a free complimentary complexion care lesson designed just MUENNICH MOTORS, "B- for you . Call for an trer Idea Cars From Ford," appointment. 932-7672 Me"Quality Car Care." 749 rle Norman Cosmetic StuColumbus Ave., Lebanon, dio. 726 E Main St. Lebanon, Ohio. 932-1010.

C II 897-5921

DEP :\RTME~T STORES

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

THE

~~i~~~~~~C~IFE

K.S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main & SL. Waynesville. 897-3501.

ACCIDE:\T I:'-.'SuRA;'\;CE CO . . (Grand all' Opry People I Fred :'-.'apier agent 897-3 111

LY:'-.'!': FIELDS,7956 Cahall PI. Waynesville ; 1-885-5453 or 897-6055 : Camfield Company Inc . 433-9912 or 897-6055. Sl'PER ,\ IARKETS ELLIS Su PER VALU quality a nd low prices open till nine . 7 da ys a week . phone 897-5001.

LOA:\' & SA \'J:\'GS CO . PEOPLES Bl'lLDI:\G LOA:---; & SA VI:\GS CO .. " Start saying tomorrow " Come to II S. Broadway , DRY CLEA~ERS Lebanon . Ohio . Phone 932WA YNESVILLE MARKET WASHINGTON SQUARE 3876. 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat LAUNDROMAT AND DRY PAl~T & WALLPAPER Specialists . CLEANERS.88 S. Main Sl. DO!':'S PAINT & WALLWaynesville , 897-5961 . n ' SALES & SERVICES PAPER 107 E. Mulberry Sl. Lebanon. Ohio 932-2930. BEATTY'S TV SALES & FLORIST SERVICES, Zenith. 27 N. PHARMACIES Broadway. Lebanon, 932LOVELESS PHARMACY 3075 . CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Professional Prescription Finest Flowers & Gifts , 123 service 33 S. Main Street. Emergency TV ElecE. Mulberry St. . Lebanon , Waynesville 897-7076. tronics. (ET & E ). Antenna Ohio 932-2916. InstaJla tion. Antenna Rotors Installed and Rebuilt. GROCERIES l'sed T\'· s . Corn'in . 0 .. SHERWOODS MARKET . PLL':\1BI:\'G & HEATI:\'G I :\ext to Purkev 's Hard"featuring meats cut to W. W. COVEY Plumbing wa re ,. :\!on .·Sat.·12 arr. - 9 order." deliverv service. and Heating 177 Fifth St .. pm . Ph 897·.1276. Wendel 747 Cincinnati Ave. Leba- Waynesville 897-9431 Ferguson . Zenith & RCA non , Ohio. 332-1944. Ser.

Page Sixteen

The Miami Gazette

;.<

-.~

LITILE GREEN APPLES It never occurred to me that things weren 't always what they seemed to be until one bright day in the summer of my eighth year . My whole life was different after that event that remains so vivid in my mind . My brother was three years older than me , but he had sprouted so in those winter months that I f~1t sometimes that he belonged in the adult category. And after all , eleven year olds were the very pillars of wisdom to me , Our relationship had always been a good one and I felt secure in the knowledge that if I were ever in trouble my big brother would be there to help . After all, hadn 't he been the one to pull me to safety when an old cistern that I stood above collapsed? Hadn 't be been my defender when the neighborhood bully had pushed me down' We had our Quarrels and the usual give-and-take teasing of all brothers and sisters but on the whole ours was an usually close relationship . I usually followed by brother 's s uggestions and relied on his evl'r presen t protection . In m v na ivete I nev ('r thought to qut'stl~n hi r;n . Even the day that he and a frit'nd camt' to me with the brown pap(,r hag and what the )' said was a " surprise for me " .

...

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-.-

Kitchen Korner by Sandee

" What is it ?" I asked . "Oh, they're little green apples ," my brother said. I opened the bag excitedly and looked at the contents. " Oh , they're so cute!" exclaimed. " Go ahead," my brother offered, "YOu can have them ," 1 stared at the miniature aples a long tiem . They were too novel to me to eat. But finally , I decided to eat just one and save the rest to show off. I popped the morsel in my mouth and began to chew . The sensation 1 had was one that ( had never l'xperienced before. My mouth sudden'" shrivl'lIed . By thi's time . my brother and his friend were laughting hea rtily . ( was so disappoint pd that I didn ' t speak _ but I relt the tea rs sting my eves . ' '' How do you like thpm ?" the

"·Chance Takers Are Accident Makers··

COR~IN 1)£ALE.R IN

Lynn

Qi.

Hawk

lie

_ _ ... _

107 S. Main St, Waynesville. Ohio

•••. ~ , I'.'

[(513) 862-51811

'THlS

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",here you 11 also find a wide assortment of

55 5, MaIn St, Springboro, Ohio Tues, Tburs, Sat &. Sun 1 - 5 pm

<ontemporuy gifts displayed in lID atmosphere

Mahl No LV. or Huti': Acldt l · l.e(f

"BROWSE THROUGH THREE SHOPS" , featuring COUNTRY' FURNrroRE EARLY ACCESSORIES VICTORIAN and GLASSWARE

riJ

:: annual subscription ~.

LJ NEW U

RENEWAL :

THE MIAMI GAZETTE PO BOX 325 Waynesville. Ohio 45068

INAME:------------------------__---I

ADDRESS---------------------------

I CITY'--------STATE:-------------

tI _______________________ _ IDATE:-----------PBONE--------------

;

I I I, 1 I I I I I

E,l ANS' Antique WAYINESYllll OHIO Hrs: 3:30-5:30; Non

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The 148 year old GristMill

THE SAFE AMITY PROCESS Fur"lw", A.flnl'lh l n!il Now E:,,with Thtu Method! All P~'nt .nd V~rnu," R -.nowHi From WOod 0

1------------------------,

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invites you tQ spend a few minutes tQ see tbe biggest IIDtique in town , , .

THE 1835 HOUSE

SATISFACTION CUARANTFEO

IHB&MEI

to 1 pm

" R EVOLUTIONAR Y NrEW METHOD'"

,I $'.100

ONLY

Hl's: 1 pm 'Fri. Sat, Sun.

HA Y"S Furniture S't ripping

SU 3S CRI BE

ThE' Miami Gazette

T~:"~&MRD ....T~ STORE

~I· • .

AtJT1~UE-S DISP~YS

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welcome your leiters about columns or Id£'3S for columns Write Sandel' . 37.10 Beatrice Dr . Franklin , OhiO. J ~OOO5

c; 1 U f

HAWKRIDGf STA 8US English Hunt Seat and Saddle Seal

friend said almost doubled over with laughter . " These aren 't apples ," I finally managed . "What are they? " " Green persimmons." my brother said . He told me then how they were sweet and good when they were ripe but he had heard that they made your mouth pucker when they were green _ He had used me for the guinea pig . 1\Iy brother lost a little of the stature that he had in my eyes that dav , but (suppose it was in~\·itabl t> . People are people after all. even big protective brothers , And the lesson stayed with mp. Thev look ed like little green gppies . and smell('d likt> apples and I wanted the m to be apples beca usl' the vwere ';0 cute . But I wa s nl' ver so q~ick III acc('pt thIn!'> after th aI. ( ca me of "gt·-,nrrow full y but n ecessar il ~ .

~hop

PH.ONE: 932.1264 Fr~9:3o.5:30;' Sat & Sun

reminiflCent of an old country 8tQre , Wlldmans SptcBS--66 Varltles

Hard Candy--Extract We re just 3 (~W minutes down the hi ll (rl) m

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Wavnesvillp vn Rl, 42 I 'I. ~ i te north or Rt. 73, o,me till...., and see us!

T~e

little Red S~ed ANTIOUES MAIN sT .... n

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 197.f32t OPEN 7 OAYS

A WEEK

I Line -

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES

FlUnillUe & Miscellaneous Items

Viait 11& SECOND STREET

CORWIN . OHIO

Dalen W

MON, BY CHANCE

TIJES, nmu SAT. 10.5:00 OPEN SUNDAY M P.M. W.~_.illt·1

FI.. Anti ....

Othar I

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Established Feb.. 1850

Secor; i ..' !ass p()slage paid al Waynesville. Ohio Vol. 6. No. 20

Wednesday . May 15. 1!174

Just For Fun Comics Organizes

Peoples Building And Lla.n <\lens

The Waynesville Peoples Building and Loan Company will hold its grand opening Friday and Saturday May 17 and 18. H is located in the Washington Square Shopping Center. The Peoples Building and Loan Company has assets of over 30 million dollars . James Paterson manager of the Waynesville Peoples Building and Loan Company said that he hoped that they can become a part of Waynesville and be of service to the community ,

:\ few of the Just For Fun Comics I to r Barbara Nell. Cheryl Spencer. !\lark Lambin. erathy Slone standing Jeff Morgan and Tim :V1cCulloch. Just For Fun Comics organized last week to produce comic sheets for newspapers. trade journals, church and other publication. on free lance basis . The group has produced comics for the :\-tiami Gazette for the last several weeks and will continue to do so under the informal direction of 'Irs. Ben (Diane) Wilson Hisey, 'Waynesville IJigh . \rt instructor. Paper size and topic' requirements and other supplies may be obtained at the Gazette office anyone is eligible who has been published in the Miami Gazette or is accepted for publication in the Miami Gazelle at a future date . Just For Fun Comics was named by Donna Huffman, Waynesville High School Senior and Miami Gazelle staff artist who drew the logo for the comic page. Temporary manager for the group is 'lark Lambin. a sophomore at Waynesville High School who started cartooning after he broke his leg two years ago. Later this summer the group plans an informal seminar on art and cartooning with local artists. Just for Fun Comics have not only provided amusement for :\-liami Gazette re'a ders but have also been used in the classroom to illustrate the different meaning of words and expression .

Six Hurt In Saturday (:rash

This area with its hill and dip is referred to as Hungry Hollow after village once

located on the north side of 122.

Six persons were Injured In a head-on collisi on Sa lurday evening on Roule 122. jusl easl of the Hunter area The Franklin Life Squad . which was a t the scene within 12 minutes after the crash. according . 10 the log book. had a ll six persons transported to Middle town Hospilal WIthin 15 mlnul es . Two Hunl er fire Irucks were. a\'ailable to clea n spiled gasoline off the roadway According to the report of Ptl James Castner . of State Highwa y Patrol Posl 83 . an auto driven by Michael Wiles . 19. of Slate Roule 132. Pleasant Plain . was wesl bound passing another \·ehide . and

~Hungry Hollow~

d id not ohspr\t' i..In a u to dri ve n hy lJ~nm s l ' II,' r~ , :?Y . of Soulh \lul bPrr~ SI n ",!. Tro~ whIch "as ('a, thound Holh ;' uIOs swe rved of[ Ih,· roadwa y and collided head."n on the b<> r m Th e roadway was just rece nll y pav ed and hte new lin e,~ haH not ye l be"n palOled Wlil'S and hI S pass('nger. Oonna J Hro"n If. . (,f 1114 Flroa ,he . :'Iorrow . wer l' appan·ntly en rou :,' 10 a prom 111 ~llddlpl own She ret'el\'ed hea d li'{,l'ratlon, a nd he receIved l acNallOn~ 10 th,· rhlO a nd pos"bl,' InJunt·, 10 hIe head and wrlSI Den nis L'lIN~ , who received head anll arm Inj uries ha d Ihree

passengers : Douglas Ullery. 24. Troy. who received leg injuries and possible back injuries ; Marvin Harnhart. 39. Troy . who had _ p<JSSlbl,' c hes t injuries ; and Douglas Slifer. 28. Troy . who had p<JSsible arm and neck injuries , WIi,·s wa s ci ted for improper pasSI ng

Th,· a{T lde nl occurred at about "10 pm and c realI'd an ex tensive

Irafflc ile-up ~Iany a UIOS had to be rl· ·routed on Shaker Raod which is Jusl wesl of th e scene. Warren Coun ly Sheriff' s deputies assisted a l Ihe accident

Page Two

Th,~

MIAMI GAZETTE

First Communions

P'O..... 1Z5, W.~-""" 897-5921

Lna

McClure

Sadee Hazer DOIIIIIl Bulflllao LUa McClure

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Green Co~nty Historical Society (Editors note) The Green County Historical Society is a repository for the precious items that have been collected through hard work and great skill. The society, one of the most active n Ohio had all four of its one-of-a-kind buildings destroyed in the great Tornado Storm of April 3. This is an account to members which appeared in the Bulletin of the Green County Historical Society.

Editor IUId Publisher CoatnbuUal Editor Staff Artist

Once in every lifetime there come a moment when you teeter on the edge of Eternity. And that is what has happened to your Society and to Xenia . We lost fewer lives in the tornado than was believed possible in such destruction. Material things - what are they? What of the little ones who had just begun to live- and lost? There was no loss of life in our membership. For this we are humbly grateftJ. And SQ, dear friends, let us pick up the pieces and proceed to rise again. Your president called a meeting of the Board of Trustees at his home on Monday, April 8, 1974, while brick dust was still in the air (in a snow storm, yet!). At that time the Board voted unanimously to save what was salvageable and store in space could be found . And this was how it was decided that night : Michael DeWine volunteered to get trailer trucks and men from his father's company in Yellow Springs, the DeWine Seed Company. It was thought possible that we could get the old Dri-rite building in Yellow Springs in which we could store our artifacts and furniture, etc. Cleo Hodgkin offered to try to get trucks and storage space in Fairborn. Mr. Ankeney offered his barn for storage of agricultural implements. Mrs. Lott volunteered to take care of all clothing and uniforms, Julie Overton and Dottie Limbach said- they would take care of all books, newspapers, documents and maps. Dottie brought boxes and paper.s for packing. Cecil Strobridge offered to take all books yet for sale that were in condition to be sold. Elwood Shaw and Ken Lowmiller took on the job of taking down the chandeliers and seeing that the electrical work was safe. (Would you believe that the chandelier in the Glossinger dining room came through without a scratch?) Liz Richards, who was invited to be there that night since she was working on the Crafts Festival, said she felt it a 'must' to continue with plans and find a place in which to bold - it. (Later, as the many obstacles presented themselves, she felt it expedient to try some other means and a later date for whatever form we might decide upon.) Jim Puterbaugh, our buildings manager, offered to remove mantelpieces, wash basins, heating units cabinets, piping, etc. David Luttrell offered to help in every way possible, as did Dave Richards. And this is how it worked! Everyone showed up as they had promised. ON the scene even before the dust had settled were Dick Thoma,s Joey and Leslie Thomas, Jim Puterbaugh and Ann, Barbara and Keith Puterbaugh, David and Liz Richards, Mr. Akneney, Mr. Strobridge, Michael and Frances DeWine, Dick and judy Franklin, Dottie Limbach and Dave Luttrell. The nCleo Hodgkin, Mrs. Lott, Julie Overton, Dwayne McClellan (who works for us after school and summertimes) Betsy and David Huber Lillian Beam and so many members too numer'ous to name here, were on hand and worked liked beavers. And the best of all, you would never believe how continued on Page 13

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St. Augustine Church _ _HlghS . .100""" II. wm-. __

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United Methodist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

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United Methodist Church BILL HAl"" ES

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10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM SU N ('lAy WORSHIP

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10.aD • "'"""" . - ... h _ youth .'"' ......hlp and IIIbIo Jim F . Gompf, son of Mr. "l1li porn. • SuN: youth fellooowshlp 5Iudy and Mrs. James Gompf of Route 1 Merry Lane, Dodds Full Gospel Church Waynesfield, has been Free Pentecostal Church of God _12:1· _ . _.".".,M. ....... ,....... IL& -c .OhIo accepted for admission by 7130 po.... - 7ho.nday NBC-Technial Center, 1441 7130 p.m. • s..turey • 101a1 ........ s...Iar _ -. 71110 p.m. • ....., I . . . .lotlc North Cable Road, Lima, 101a1 ....... - . . . . . , _ s.mc. __ . - . . . . , , , . , . , . . . Ohio, into the automotive 11l1li ""n. . ....., I . . . . technician training proSPONSORED - - - - - - - - - - - - - gram. BY -ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS The high school senior 371 N Main St, Waynesville has been accepted for the 897-7236 Septemiber 1974 term, according to Jack Strahm, E. C. MILLER & SON somo SERVICE 398 S Main St., Waynesville center director. 897-4966 Gompf has enrolled in the 48-week program in preparation for an auto meWAYNESvnLENA90NALBANK Waynesville. Ohio 897-2065 chanics career. His training will include instruction in WA YNESVll.LE FURNITURE engines; carburetion and _ Washington Square Shopping Center fuel systems, ignition and Waynesville, Ohio 897-4971 tuneup, chassis electricity, suspension and brake sysFlBST BAPI'IST CHURCH tems and power transmisNorth Main Street sions and drive trains.

1._-

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THE IIIAIII GAZETTE

. 1.< ' .

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Waynesville. Ohiu

United Church of Christ

_ G .. _

S~~,"i_'::!~SS POS_I_~~e p~id ~l -, -

Genntown

Publilb ed Weekly 111 55 SOuth Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Moth.e rs Day was doubly festive this year for seven area falmilies , members of st. Augustines parish, Waynesvill!~, whose youngsters celebrated their First Holy Communion at the eleven o'clock Mass. The tiny church was filled to its capacity of approximately ninety-nine people as Amy Banas, Cindy Anderson, Renee Dell, Matt Wolfe, Robert Riley , Tom Burnett, and Jeff Osborn . joined Rev. Joseph H_ Lutmer, Pastor, in procession up the aisle and participated in the sacrifice of the Mass and received for the first time Communion, the Body and Blood of Jesus Christ, one of the seven sacraments of the Roman Ca tholic Church ; the reception of which, for the first time being a momentous mile stone in the life of each Catholic. The stark white simplicity of the church echoed the immaculate white dresses and veils of the three little girls and the starched neatness of the four boys, as the gentle guitar music of Bob Keller and Mark Lamblin, accompanied vocally by Terri Vint and the congregation , complemented the joyous solemnity of the occasion.

I I r

Wednesday. May 15. 1974

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Page Three

Wayne 4 Leaf Clovers Meet ....,. The Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers 4-h Club meet May 8, 1974 at Holly Hisey 's home with Kay Shutts presiding. The meeting was called to order by Kay Shutts. Cath" Booher led the 4-H pledge. Members answered the roll call by their favorite spring flower . Minutes were read and approved . Mary Davis gave hte treasurers report,which was S21.89. Quickly,路 the meeting got underway and members exitedly discussed our last meeting, the~ Waynesville has a genius for a florist. He's fast. He's topic of which was Sewing" good. Corsages, center pieces and arrangements from in Fashion. and Style . . The) a few minutes. He is Bill Kindred and he bought members decided they路 Waynesville Floral from Dave Bixby last week. enjoyed this meeting very i Mrs. Darlene Lamb and Kathy Lamb will remain as much and learned many manager and sales clerk. new things . Project books Jim Spradlin wbo is studying at Roofs at Carlisle and were then handed out which from __D_a_v_id_B~~~~, .~~! be the grower.______________________________ will keep member:- busy until fair time. And,erson said that he had always been interested in Nominations were made Good Vibs Record Botique featuring records. candles music and will be responsive to the music needs of the to close the meeting. A plants. astrological novelties will open this Saturday at community. demonstration was given, Washington Square. Paul Anderson, John Huel'sman and They will carry a complete line of records and will ha\'e How to Measure Correctly, Cynthia Real will operate th~ store. childrl~ns records and sheet music as well . by Michelle Kronenberger. Also. Holly Hisey gave a demonstration on weaving. Aftern路ards. all enjoyed refreshments. ONe new member was present, Sue Burke. We are very happy to welcome her to our club. our next meeting will be on May 25, weather permitting at Sandy Sheehan's woods . This will be a cookout. and will be held from 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . \

Rainbow Pheasant

Farms Incorporate

THE NEWEST CONCEPT in cage laying is pictured in action here at Dunham Farms Inc. (Country Fresh Eggs) Dunabms have increased to 90,000 (10000 are sbown here)

to meet the demand with the opening of their new 'packing plant. the whole operation will be automatic: At right. Jim Dunham watches conveyor belt laden With eggs.

Articles of incorporation have been filed in Colubmus on May 7. 1974 路 with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by Rainbow Pheasant farm . Inc. listed as agent is Max O. Bailey, 7515 !'\ew Burlington Rd., Waynesville, Ohio. Attorney Fred C. Hubble of the law firm of Young and Jones, P .O. 280 Lebanon Ohio, represented the firm.

Page Four

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B & B Market

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US Army Recruiting

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Garden plants

St. Rt. 73 Between ,

uFree Way to a CoUege Education" For information Call932·7690 20 W Mulberry 51 Lebanon, Ohio ____________________________

r---- BRANT'S INC - - - Farm - Lawn - Garden Supplies

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Waynesville

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======== HARDWARE Water f.attenei - Salt MOIi

Fri 7:30 am . 5: pin Sal 8:am - 4 pm .932-1060 ~_ _ _ _---I

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In 1968, we could give you I1nore good news.

Donald Smith "1 .

DONALD SMITH APPOINTED LEBANON DISOFFICE TRICT DIAL FOREMAN

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The appointment of Donald Smith as Lebanon District Community Dial Office Foreman for United of Ohio was recently announced by the firm . Mr. Smith, a native of Mansfield, Ohio began his telephone career with the General Telephone Company of California in Redondo Beach in 1965 as a Central Office Equipment Installer. In 1969, Mr. Smith joined United as a Central Office Equipment Maintenancenace in the company's Mansfield District. Most recently, Mr. Smith worked as a Methods Engineer for the North Electric Company of Galion, Ohio. North Elctric is a s~bsidiary of the United's parent company, United Telecommunicattion of Kansas City. As a Methods Engineer, Mr. Smith was responsible for developing operating procedures for electronic switching equipment. 'In his new position, Mr. Smith will be responsible for the overall supervision of the Mason, Morrow, South Lebanon and Waynesville Tributary Central Office, as well as, United's Private Branch Exchange boards installed in large businesses. Mr. Smith and his wife, Kathleen, are the parents of two children, Kenneth and Shelley. Presently, the fa.mily resides in Mansfield, Ohio and plan to relocate in the Lebanon area as soon as housing arrangements have been finalized.

HUD'S BAIT SHOP

(With this 1968 ad, DP&L 8JlDounced its fourth electric rate reduction in six years.)

Today, it's a different story. DP&L has asked the Pllblic Utilities Commission of Ohio to authorize higher electric rates for all classifications of cllstomers. The rates reqllested represent an increase of abollt 14 % to cover the Company's rising costs for pro~' iding service. Typical residential cllstom· ers in cities and towns, IIsing 600 kilowatt hOllrs per month , wOllld pay an a\'erage of $2.70 //lore per month . Under reglliator)' proce· dllres, the requested rates can· not be put into effect until the PUCO has examined the m~riis tIre application. has held pllblic hearings. and has found the increase jllstified.

LIVE BAIT DAWN TO DUSK 7 O.ys A Week

Lebanon

Over the years, while prices of most things were going up and up, electricity remained a unique bargain. Thanks to operating efficien· cies. we were able to hold the line -and even reduce electric rates from time to time. A few years ago, inflation finally caught up with us. When we could no longer absorb mounting costs we were granted the first and, so far. the o-nly electric rate increase in this Company's history. That rate. placed in effect No· vember 27. 1973, is based on DP&L 's costs for providing service back in 1971 . It does not cover

substantially higher costs prevail. ing today. In spite of intensified cost con· trol measures, we are paying more for almost everything we need to serve you. More for new power plants and transmission lines. More for employee wages. More for interest on borrowed money. More for research and pollution controls. That's why we must again ap· ply for increased electric rates. There's no other way to meet our continuing responsibilities for reliable electric service.

48 The Service People

65 S. Detroit Street. Xenia -

372.3521

ES -23t

Wednesday . May 15. 1974

Page Five

The MIAMI GAZETfE

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE.

JOURNALISM

REVIEW

Featuring - - -........ IV\ f:. E...-r-

TI-I E. CLASS OF

1'174Genea log Ists ell rnb Fa WI J1y T I"'ee and

MIS<3 Jertn~ "Barlage

1 Talking, so long as it is in Spanish is in Spanish is the order of the day for the advanced Spanish class. Left to right

Donna Huffman, James Orndorf. Gary Weltz, and Kathy Villit se table espanol.

, ,

Senior Bart Heath shown, leaping the final hurdle in a track meet typifies the spirit of the class of 1974.

In French class seniors Judy Fricke left and Judie Rye admire the French costumed doll which was the project of

B1inda Rossell a junior. Will they eve,. got to France? "Well we'll probably be lucky to get to French Call1ada.''

The ninety seniors at Waynesville High School are in their final days of High school. Formal classes end :\Jay 24 graduation is June 2 How are they spending their final days? Friday was Senior Skip Day but several seniors found school too precious skip.

Senior Jerr.\ 'lalcom was busy setting up hall for awards banquets. III' works and \\aynesville High and a workÂˇstudy program. wa~ anxious to get out and begin studies Broadcasting Schoof in Kettpring .

the dining studys at He said he at WIBS

N, ,-

Miami Gazelle

. Page Six

In Advanced Biology the seniors completed all the classroom work early so that they could lern fish taxidermy. Left to right Randy Whitaker and Tim Patton standing Judy Fricke and Wendle Cook .

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Mass Media senior students Randy Hillman (with the side burns) and Bart Heath work on a "suprize" for the community,

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NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS All subscriptions that are due before August 1 may be paid now and will be dated from the last week in July. The offer of 15 weeks for $.50 extra for a gift subscription is now over.

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annual subscription

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ADDRESSi------------------------

Or Jus . .. . . . . ........... ........•. ., . ............

NEW

NAME----------------------------

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THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE PO BOX 325 Waynesville. Ohio 45068

CITy'- - - - - S T A T E ; - - - - - - - - DATE;--------PHONE;---------

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

Callooo

8"7- SQ21

Wednesday. May 15. 1974

Miami Gazelle

Page Seven

CREST RJRNITURE MANUFACTURING CO. TOTAL LIQUIDATION SALE FURNITURE CREST HAS BEEN A WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR AND MANUFACTURER OF FINE FURNITURE FOR 17 YEARS . NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER . THEY ARE OPENING THEIR DOORS TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE MOST SPECTACULAR FURNITURE LIQUIDATION SALE EVER PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED TO GIVE YOU A GUARANTEED SAVINGS OF 40 PER CENT TO 70 PER CENT . ONCE AGAIN REMEMBER

ARST TIME EVER OPEN TO THE PUBLIC $500.000 00 WORTH OF FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS

NOTHING HELD BACK-NO GIMMICKS BASSETT·AMERICAN OF MARTINSVILLE·SEIRTA BROYHILL·DUCHESS·ATHENS·GOLD SEAL NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

UN ITED·STRATOLOU NGER-BERKU NE-BURU NGTON AND MANY, MANY OTHER FAMOUS MAKES

JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SALE ITEMS

9 Twin Size Mattresses

Now $ 18

8 . 4 Pc. Walnut Bedroom was 19995 Suites

Now $ 98

5 So la & Love Seat SUites Herculon Fur or Velvet was 59495

Now $318

5 Twin Size Mattresses

Now $ 29

3 . Bassett 4 Pc. Bed room Suites

was 249 95

Now $129

22 Herculon SWive l Rockers

was 189 .95

Now $ 88

8 Full Size Mattresses

Now $ 39

5 . Pine 4 Pc. Bedroom Sui tes

was 269 .95

Now $154

5 Vln) 1 SWive l Rockers

lia s 79 95

Now $ 38

7 Full Size Box Springs

Now $ 34

8 . Maple 4 Pc. Bedroom Suites

was 249 95

Now $139

3 Vinyl or Herculo n Recliners

wa~

119.95

Now $ 68

6 Full Size Box Springs

Now $ 39

I . Bassett Solid Wood 4 Pc. Bedroom was 1145.00

Now $598

0 5 Pc Maple or Pine Dinettes

was 21995

Now $128

4 . Z Pc. Living Room Suites

was 249 95

Now $118

9 7 Pc. Mape or Pi ne Dinettes

was 329 .95

Now $198

8 Queen Size Deluxe Sets

Mattresses & Boxsprings was 314.50 Now $169

3 King Size Sets . Mattresses was 479.50 &2 Box Springs

Now $218

8 Early American 100 %Nylon was 359 .95 2 Pc. Suites

Now $198

1 Burlington 8 pc. Pecan Dining Room was 1395.00

Now $888

Hi Back Velvet Chairs

Now $ 68

7 . 100" Velvet Tuxedo Sofas

Now $199

36 Assorted Table Lamps

Now $ 6

Now $ 68

11 Herculon Traditional was 309:95 Sofas

was 139.00

3 Pc. Table Group · 2 Hex was Commodes, Cocktail Tables 139.00

was47995

while they last

3 Stereo Console Fireplace Music Centers

50 %off

Howdy

Waynesville

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The above is an artist 's concept of the front of our Waynesville office . It's located at 38 Marvin Lane, Washington Square, next door to Allford' s Barber Shop.

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a.nd. James (Pet, Peterson Vice President 15 years of service Manag er Wavn esville oHice

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and

SELECT A GIFT ENVELOPE

162 ACCOUNTS WITH FREE INITIAL DEPOSITS OF $ 1.00

NEW INTEREST RATES ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

20 ACCOUNTS WITH FREE INITIAL DEPOSITS OF

5.00

10 ACCOUNTS WITH FREE INITIAL DEPOSITS OF

10.00

5 ACCOUNTS WITH FREE INITIAL DEPOSITS OF

20.00

2 ACCOUNTS WITH FREE INITIAL DEPOSITS OF 50.00 1 ACCOUNT WITH FREE INITIAL DEPOSIT OF

TERM

RATE PER YEAR

100.00

YIELD PER YEAR

PLUS COIN SAVERS

48 MONTHS

7.S0Cfo

7.79

30 MONTHS

6.7S<J'0

6.98

6.50'10 5.75CYo

6.71

12 MONTHS 6 MONTHS

5.91

25 CENTS

500 COIN SAVERS

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ALL REGISTRANTS QUALIFY FOR

( C~ rt i f ic() " · of Dcp o \i t M inimum $1 .000 or mor e I

SPECIAL HOURS OPENING DAYS RE G ULAR H O URS

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PHONE 897.3306

Ev e ryon e wh o re gi ~ t e n Fr iday or Saturday will have

chanLi. to win th is fin e set . Winn e r t o b e announced Sat · u rday a t noon ; Ju ne I . Nothing to b u y. You need not be

WA YNESVILLE BRANCH OFFICE _ . WASHINGTON SQUARE Immediately North of the Allford's barber shop

pr e sent t o win. JU \ t regist e r wh e n

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vi si t our new office.

IItI III

III

. ,Page Ten

Miam i Gazelle

Wednesday . May 15. 1974

.' , ~.

Jeff Livingston, a junior, and seniors Karen Vincent and Cheryl Green discuss their parts in the glass menagerie to be

given May 28 at 8 pm alt Waynesville High School. Senior Forest Greenwood is busy finishing a Carcacture in art class where the last project is the students choice.

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J,.eft to right Dorothy Peters, Dorothy Briggs, Christy Lynch and FAy Hamilton get some last minute practice in their

secretorial skills. All hope they are heading for secretary jobs. Fay also wants to do missionary work.

B ' ELDER REALTY e uSlOess 897.3545 With a 62 Main St. Personal Touch" Waynesville Guy Elder· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:._897·3207 Rita Elder 897·3207 Doris Van Horn 897·2310 Glenn Kur.. 897·5995 Bill Purkey 897·7483 897-4516(B Susan Campbell Dale" Dakin 897·7911

f&fdJ?!z

"Th

ResIdential • Farms - Commercial

Thank You for your support

ARCH F.

HILDEBRANT Republican Primary

NOTICE WaYlIlesville Class of 1969 is having a 5-yr. reunion picnic Sunday, May 26, 12 :00 noon at Fort Ancient. Seniors Jeff Morgan and Tim Carnes practice for their For information call roles in the Courious Savage which will be given May 17 897-2649 or 897-3121. at 8 pm at Waynesville High School.

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Bookkeeping SS E. htle Rd .

885-2404

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COMPL.ETE LINE OF" CB RAOIOS AND

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S:.JPPLIES • P .... RTS • KITS EVERTHING IN ELECTRONIC

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Wednesday . May 15. 1974

Page Eleven

Mian)i Gazelle

Sara Braddock and Alice Van der Voort study old maps.

Speakers Dorothy A Limbach . Yellow Springs; Robert Kennedy. Dyton; Doles Fullerton Waynesville. Julie O,,'erton Yellow Springs; and George Robinson

Jr .. Washington Court House examine a tom bstone outside of the Friends Meeting house.

Genealogists Climb Family Tree Area Genealogists "in search of a family tree'" joined together Saturday, for the first annual Waynesville Historical Society Workshop, held at the historic red brick Orthodox Friends Meeting House in Waynesville. The novice and the "old hand" shared ideas and information while exploring the resources and wealth of information generously displayed and distributed by guest speakers. Bill stubbs, Historical Society member and work-

shop participant, introduced Ms. Doles Fullerton who has been associated with the Cincinnati Mormon Liberary for the past eight years. Ms. Fullerton stressed the importance of recording information from relatives. right now. and the importance of keeping and how to keep records of family data . The procedures and use of the Cincinnati Mormon Library wer also noted. There is no charge except for the ordering of information on

Tbe seminar attracted a small crowd of ancestor seekers. Seated are Geroge Robinson, Jr., C. Keith Johnson. Kettering, Kimberly Johnson. Kettering.

The days speakers e microfilm, which is eighty maps in genealogy and cents. and may be used in more about records and thusiasm and knowled; the library for two weeks . recordkeeping . The: ' helped coupled with the interest She provided insight into participants to understand the participants resulted the various facets of the basics of completing the a most pleasant and inf' mative day . Members of t identifying ancestors. and family tree charts and tried to get everyone .to start Waynesville Historical ~ provided insight in to the many places one must listing the ancestors of ciety look forward to t search in order to complete which they had knowledge. nex t Workshop! The public is warn Ms . Overton and Ms. one's list of ancestors. Ms . invited to attend the histo Limbach were most inFullerton donated a large terested in the Friends cal Society's next meetil number of booklets and Cemetary adjoining the red Wednesday, May 15. at 8 catalogs to the Waynesville brick Meeting House. no- p.m. in the Mary L. Cc Historical Society which ting that they did not Library. The speaker v will prove helpful- to those believe that the markers be Ms . Jane Walker, \\ searching for more inhad ever been recorded for will present a progr: formation . genealogical purposes- and about antique dolls. YOI. A lovely buffet luncheon they were seen making people are encouraged was prepared and served by notes from the markers to a ttend each meeting as members of the Waynesvilaid in their own and others programs are nf05t le Historical Society . and lightening. research enjoyed by all. Workshop participants took time out to gather around nower bedecked tables . enjoy old fashioned hjospitality . and discuss means and methods of finding records . from the court house to the cern etary . Raymond Braddock lead the group on a tour of the white brick Hicksite Meeting House. and provided information concerning the history of the Meeting. Workshop participants then regrouped to continue their study . Ms . Julie Overton of Yellow Springs. introduced her fellow speakrs : Ms . Dorothy Limbach. also of Yellow Springs. Mr. George Robinson. Jr .. WashingtelO, Court House. and Mr. Bob Kennedy of Dayton. Together the four Left to right Earl Hubbell. Glenna Conner and Edna Sl covered portions of Quaker John discuss relatives. history, the importance of

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. Page Twelve

Wednesday . May 15. 1974

The 'null GAZE1TE

Outstanding Stude,-Its Tapped

Lebanon Station Grand Opening

Sund.ay May 19

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The Lebanon Council of Garden Clubs, Inc. cordially invites the public to attend its Grand Opening on Sunday, May 19, from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Lebanon Mayor Myles Pence, City Manager Charles Guard, Civic Mana-· ger Charles Guard; and Division 8 Deputy Director RobertBevis will officate at the 1: 00 p.m. ribbon cutting. Reverend William Johnson will present the invocation and the American Legion Auxiliary will raise the flag it presented to the Lebanon Council. A host of honored guests including representatives from the Penn Central Railroad will be present for the opening ceremonies. The Lebanon Council of Garden Clubs is proud to present its new Lebanon Station located at South Street and South Broadway, Lebanon. Fashioned after the old passenger station which stood on this site many years ago, the Station is now used as a meeting place for the garden clubs. All of the women of the garden clubs of Lebanon have devoted hours of labor to make this project a reality and sincerely hope you will join us Sunday, May 19, at our Grand Opening.

•

Tiny three-and-a-half year old Jenny Barlage gets a lift '(rom Ohio Congressman William H. Harsha in viewing . the sights at the Capitol in Washington recently. The Chillicothe youngsters is this year's poster child for the National Association of Hearing and Speech Agencies. She and her family visited with Harsha, their Sixth District Ohio Representative, during a tour of the Nation's Captiol to help initiate the month of Mayas Better Hearing and Speech Month. Jenny is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Barlage, 345 Midland Road, Chillicothe.

consist of unrestricted cash awards to colleges of the student's choice and renew. able annual scholarships to leading collegesand universities across the nation. The Society of Outstanding American High School Students Awards Program is one of the largest of its kind in the country. The Awards Program is one means The Society uses to promote academic achievement and civic responsibility on the part of American youth. These students are also recognized nationally in an annually published volume, The Society of Outstanding American High School Stdents, which is distributed to colleges, universities and libraries across the nation. Principals and counselors of high schools submit to The Society each year a limited number of their top students. The Society then selects only the young men and women who have distinguished themselves as the highest of achievers for membership.

!fk~!f.~~ . (JJuUic fI1"6~ SWORL Traveling Art Show - 10 Different Artists 4th 1TR£ET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH~ 897.-4826

One~p~onkw ~Home,Business

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Honor students from Waynesville High School were tapped today for membership into the nation's leading high school honorary, The Society of OUtstanding American High School Students, announced Mr. Craig Francisco, principal of Waynesville High School, today. The following studentsh ave been awarded the honor : . Ann Boeck, Nancy McFadden, Sandra Morgan, Charles Heath, Dorothy Peters, Karen Vincent, Denise Davis, JUDITH Fricke, Ronald Buxton, Richard Hazen, James Orndorf, Belinda Rosell, Terry Irons, Sherry Rains , Jeffery Livingston, Jacqueline Davidson, Charles Blair. These students are now participating in The Society of Outstanding American High School Student's Annual Awards . Program which offers over $800,000 in renewable college scholarships. The scholarships

•

.1 .0NG-HOLLlNGS8Ei\D INS. i\GENCY . '-105

Ei\ST MuLilERRY STREET'

." LEBi\NON, 081('

932-6801

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- '- "'----,

\I'('dJlesday , May 15, 1974

Page Th,rl een

The Green County Historical Continued from page One

THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF OHIO

many people came to help who were not members at all ~ I wish we could thank each one of them by name, So many are planning 'to rebuild their homes on King Street. The Delmer Bones, Donna and Da ve luttrell the Bud Schmidts, Mrs. Chew , the Grover Spencers' and many others . The Buffingtons are temporarily in Dayton. And so are the Curlettes. Louis Clark is ' back in his apartment in Xenia . The Spencers are ensconced in Stonebridge, but will be back when they rebuild. There are so many whom we have not been able to contact. Oh , and Mary McMillan and Mrs, McDorman are in their home. They suffered quite a bit of damage, too. Mrs , Hyman, we understand was still in Florida, but her home REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS is greatly damaged. Now as to plans, President Thomas called another 2457 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING meeting of the Board last Monday night< April 29, 1974) at WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 his home,at which time it was moved, seconded and (202)225-5705 carried unanimously that we would re-establish the fa milIes would apy Ihe first $150 in program wtll la ke and how It Will 0111' (If Pres idenl !IIi~on ' s Greene County Historical Society. A Planning Committee messages to CO,ngress earlier this 1)(' ftn a nced are I he s ubjec t 01 annual medi c,a l expenses and $50 was appointed, chaired by Arthur Curlette, and year included a plan for a national m uc h Intense debate What e\'e r Ihe Inr prescription drugs , alter which consisting of Cleo Hodgkin, Louis Clark and Ken comprehensive health insurance resulting progra m , tI s hould 1( 1\'1' th(' work('r would pay 25 percent 01 any addilional bill s , However, lowmiller. So if you have any suggestions, please make program , While' the re are s('veral carelul conslderallOn to Ihe leasl $1.500 pl'r year would be the abo other proposals - some si m ilar pnssibl e disrupt ion 10 Ihe lIatlnn 's them known to one of them. We have tried to find a place in Greene Coutny for our alld some very d,fferenl - on Ihis 11Il"dlca l prol£'Sslo n and s uppo rlll1g so lute dollar limil on any lamily 's Annual Banquet, but to no avail, so it was decided to have sam(' subjecl in Congress Ihls IIldustnes alld s hould In\'ol\'P as out -(II ·pockel medical expenses .for I'Ilverl"d serVIces in anyone year . federal Inl('r\'enl"," as a membership meeting instead. Since we had already session. the general response lrom lilli,' Under the assisted health in · pOSS ible secured Dan Prugh for our speaker, we had only to secure all sides conce'rlllng the new ad s ur ance pro\' ision of the What Ih (' Adlllllllstration IS I)lI nistration heallh plan Indica les a place and tha t was settled for us by Albert Ankeney , So Iha l a w(lrkable com promise 011 prop oSing IS a I hr('c · pronged Admlnlstrallon proposal , in· please mark down this date : Monday, May 20th, at 7:30 Ihis Improlant national Issue may progralll III take eflecl In 1976 suranf'e for subsidized. Govern· p.m . we will meet in the ~eformed Church which is emerge In the nOI to<'> dislan t willch v.... uld 1'051 a pproxlm alely m('nl h('lp ""ould be scaled ae".,rdllig III a bilit y to pay, but directly across the street from where our Complex stood, luture . $6 .9 hlllion I" [('dt'ral and slat;' wllrklli/( families with less than An Importanl on the corner of N. Detroit and Church Streets. Mr, III the House of Re pres('n tati ves , )!o v('rnm ('nt ~ Prugh's subject will be "New History Projects of N. for example, Ihe Ways and Means (('ai ur,' 01 ,h ,s flll annng aSpI'c l IS 55.000 pl'r y,'ar Income would pay Detroit and Church Streets. Mr. Prugh's subject will be Com m ilte,' r(' ce llily began 'hat II uses puhlw fun ds "n ly wlipr(' III', prrml\,Jf1lS l ' lIder Ihe mpdi c are and "New History Projects at the Center of Science and hearings oil hl'allh Insurance Ilt'f;"ded and rf'qulrl's 1111 np,-, IIIt'dll'ald proV'lSlIlI1S , th,' health Industry". Since he is Director of History and Publicity at legislation and will cnnllllu e 10 hold fl'dl'ra l lax ", '"SU ranl'l' pr ogram for the elderly l 'lI d,'r Ih .. I'mploy,'(' tH'al1h III the Center, located in Columbus, Ohio, we are assured a hear illgs ever y Friday through the ~ ur.t.lrh ' (· prO\' ISIIJl1 , clllplfl y t'rs a nd 11ll' dIS ab led "o'Ould be r etained month o( May . In th" s.'nal,' . great treat in store, We hope to have Eda Prugh and Mrs . heanngs will b,('gin on "l ay 2tsl 011 would I,.. reqUlrl'd tn pay 6.'i p"rn' 1I1 and , mp r ., ,·ed Fllr ex ample , Prugh with him, but that is not yet certain. ,'lll!.lhl " persons would pa y the first Hf pr (' nll Unl S Hf full tmH' workers Ihe sa lli e tOPIC Cleo Hodgkin and the Greene County Historical Society SIOO for annual medical expenses. With medical costs nSIl1!( a lonl\ fnr Ih ~ first three years , a lld 75 is happy to say that wherever, however and whatever we wfth everything else today . (' lH' r,' pnl Ih,'realter , w\lh Ih,' It", flrsl $.';0 fllr prescription drugs, do in relation to a new building, please be sure that there wwill argue agalnsl a program wnrk,'r s pa y ln ~ Ih (' rps t II IS all and 20 ~)('rce nl o( any bills will be a wall for our Memorial Plaques. They were not in which would make vita l health "pll llna l InSUranl'e progra m a nd Ihp r pa ller til a limIt 01 $750. ( ""prage '" all three plans would the storm, since they are still in Cleo's hands!. You see, earl' programs available to all Ihe premIum ('os l 10 Ihe al'prage he the same Items included are Jim was still working on the wall replacing brick when citizens at a price they can afford , s llIgl e pI'[SOIi wfluld he 5240 111 hos pita l and doctor.;' services. the tornado struck. Dear Mr. Bricker had just made and but precisely what (orm such a addll1IIf1 , workers and t h l' lr limIted skdled nursing home care, delivered the bases for the busts of Simon Kenton and pr l'sc rlptlon drugs , laboratory Tecumseh, so they are ' gone with the wind' _If he can find he has had to perform during his tenure of office was that test s . X-rays , ambulance service . of signing the order to demolish our three condemned time from his busy schedule, we may be able to get him to prev ent,,'e health care lor make .two more. Another sad. thing is that during the buildings. The Log Cabin will be rebuilt, of course, The c hild re n . cataslrophic illness, hiatus of packing for storage, the photographs of the Greene COlmty Historical Society, Central State College I r eat m e n l lor menta l illness , alcoholtsm and drug abuse , presidents have disappeared. Does anyone know of their and the many communities that were hit by the tornado. What I ha ve outlined are some of whereabouts'? We are sure they are in someone's safe will rise better than ever before, for having had this the baSIC components of just one keeping for us, but we need them.. If Wendell Boggs refining of spirit. Amen! doesn't have his negatives for them, then indeed we are at • • • •~I• • •~• • • • • •III!!!IIIII. . . . . progra m There are three other a878-1345 loss asortoPeggy how to proceed.ifPlease callwhere eitherthey Cleoare. at at 256-1636 you know But - the -wall will be! Copies of "Old Chillicothe' are still available ($9.95) and we plan to proceed with the sale of the reprint of Everts Atlas of Greene County, first published in 1874. This will be of greater value than ever, since many of the homes pictured therein are now in ruins . We would like to get one member in each township, city or village to act as representative for this book, since we have no facility from which to distribute, We are asking everyone who purchases a book, unless from out fo state, to plan to pick up their copy and that is why we need representatives. This entails no selling, just a place that will be handy for people to pick up their copies in their own bailiwick, We know you want to help your Society and this will b a grea t way to do it. Please call Julie Overton at 767-7615 or Dottie Limbach at 767-7Tll or your Ed. at 256-1636 and let us know. We owe a special " thank you and God bless you" to Mr, James Heilman, Curator of Anthropology of the Dayton Museum of Natural History, he was on the scene the next day helping, and has taken for storage a long list of artifacts, to be held until we rebuild ; Mr. John Kerwood and Mr, Welch of the Montgomery Historical Society, who offered their services; and Mr, Mark Clark of the Dayton Museum Art Institute, Who was on the site, too. Al these gentlemen were here to offer their services. and we are most grateful. Then, another special vote of thanks to all the services :National Guard. Sheriff's office. police, etc., ) who performed miracles , President Dick Thomas says that the most painful act

,EIII- S S' upe r Va I u WaaIaiDpm Square Shopp/n« CeQte~ Wa)'IJernue, 0IIi0 897·5001

• ......................... • ••••••••••••••• V·'

CHUCK St~~ U.S.D.A. ChO;<8

.•

7g 149

Steak~J LB ...Sirloin ... .. .....••................••.....••.• ~

OLD SOUTH:

VINE RIPE

ORANG E: TOMATOES

JUICE:

5 60%

Can,

•• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••

TIDE

BOUNTY

Laundry Detergent

Assorted Towels

490Z'7 9 C

mbo Roll Jt.l

box

80TH

ITEM S

SOLO

WITH

39 C COUPONS

major bills whic h are likely to be considered : the Kennedy-Mills, the Long-RiQic.ol! and the Medicridil proposals The Kennedy-Mills plan would provide un iversal coverage a nd would be compulsory . The Long . Ribicofl propsoal con centrates on providing protection against the cost of catastrophic dlnesses while the Medicredit plan allows Income tax credits for the l'osts 01 pri va te health insurance , From just these sketches, it is ;,bvlOus that many , many compromises will have to be made on Ihe ISSUes 01 coverage, minimum pa y me nt , catastrophic protection and premIum collecti on before a (,nal. workable program of lIatlonal health Insurance can be developed Furthermr,re , these are highly ('rllllpII Cal('d matt e rs invol vi ng not I,n ly Iilp patient bul also the docto r, Ih ,' prJ'ale heal l 11 Ins urance indU ~l r~ I h l' t' rlIp lrlye r and lhe ' ", p"Yl' r Thr' h('a lt h Ins urance 1"\!.I,lal"", a ff ect ing Ihese matters ,- JU, I " ' ' h, ' t){,~ ln n,"J( stages . but ,:' ",,, kill>! .. hanl!.l's '" all of Ihese a rt'iI .- . " I' III U' : proceed carefull y "lid " au l" ,u , l, Till" hea r ings In the lIou,,' li nd S,'nal,' III !hr' nexl few .. ,"Il' h ~ , ll"u ld Illd l<' ate Just what ri lrr-,-', ,, , ' hI'S ,' le gislative .p r ( I ~ II I"'~J I:-: ·...',iI f ~ nC1lly lake

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_P_ag_e_F_oUT_tee_n_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

The MIAMI GAZETTE __________W_ed_n_e_sd_ay_, _Ma_y

_15_,_19_74_

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Smorg~bord

rL.1 _I ~I

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Waynesville Masonic Temple

MAY 18

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U . 'Rick Purkey, Waynesville Varsity Baseball Team hot . foots it safe to first base during a high scoring sectional title baseball game held Friday at Springboro, Waynesville lost 13-8, Monday they dropped a 4-3 game to Valley View,

r.I1

-.. ~

5:00to 7 : 30 ADUL TS 52.50

CHILDREN under 12 $1.00 given by

Circle Of Friendship of Miami Chapter

Wednesday , May 15, 1974

Page Fifleen

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

aassifiad Ads CLASSIFIED ADS : $1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOl' & MEMORIl'M: $1.25 minimum charge-over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

Help Wanted Members of a Joe Hartz Construction Crew were hard at work last week repairing the damage to the house at -163 Columbus Ave. Lebanon. Ohio the house was damaged in the April 3 great tornado storm high on the roof are Jimmy Hicks . Woodford Lynch and David Schaeffer.

FORREST J. TIBBALS

ter and James Leves of Forrest J . Tibbals age 70 Waynesville. 1 half brother of Frost St. Harveysburg O. William Tibbals of Clarkspassed away suddenly Mon- ville. 2 nieces Mrs . Dorothv day at his residence . He Huffman of Sabina and retired from NCR in 1965 Mrs. Margaret Swearingen after 18 years service. His of Clarksville , 1 great niece wife Edith precceded in and 2 great nephews 28 death in 1964. He is survived grandchildren and 11 great by 4 step daughters Mrs . grandchildren and 1 great Evelyn Reedy of Harveys- great grandchild . Funeral burg. Mrs. Dorothy Hall of services 2:00 p.m . ThursDayton, Mrs . Edith Wi 1- day at the Stubbs-Conner Iiams of Cincinnati and Funeral Home Waynesville Mrs. Mary Jean Weaver of Rev . L.L. Young officiating. Harveysburg . 5 step sons Interment Miami Cemeterv John Leyes and Robert Corwin, O. friends may cail Leyes both of Dayton, Wednesday from 6 until 9 Philip Leyes of Clarksville, p.m . at the Stubbs-Conner Joseph Leyes of Blanches- Funeral Home.

Baby sitter need 5 daysweek , 8:30-5:30 ; my home. 885-7137 call after 6 p.m , Summer months only.

Help Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to es tablish tha t second income : If you ha ve 6-8 hours per week . 1"11 show you how . Call 897-3-125.

and Green House - SI. Route 48 a t Ridge\'ille : Open daily garden seeds and supplies on ion sets a nd plants : stra wberry plants , rhubarb rots . asparagus roots . A large selection of vege table and fl ower plants . Ha nging bas kets . PO HCIf S .-\LE 9 a m . - f) p 111 Sal. :'Il .lY I II I :!, :\orth treet

:'Il isl' na nls

It e m ~ .

:'Il <lte ri a i

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Family Yard Sale_ 711 l\li a ml SI. Beside the School .Friday and Saturday 17-18. 10-7 0.m .

Contractors La wn a nd ga rden grooming a tt enti on to de tails let Us take ca re of it while you are nn \'aca ll on, Ligh t land~(' il p i l1 g phon e 932-7156 , !H:!·:!e:\fi \\ ay nl'sville-Leba!lOll

For Rent ,'0. -.\'~j HE IJ( JnJ{'

ONE · Two or three Rooms available for offices . Off street parking , all utilitie" furnished . Wa ynesvilles busiest street. Phone 8974036.

B. ............................... URIne Miami Gazette

For Sale FOR SALE Piano. upright $135.00. Norge 18 lb _ Permanent Farm Produce Press Automatic Wahser OPEN DAILY 11 to 6, $115.00. Tappan 30 inch Sunday 1 to 6. Closed electric range $135.00. 897Monda y . STRAWBERRY 52-15 before 3 PM and after 8 plants . fru it trees , roots etc. PM . Apples . honey . etc . Country store Yard Sale . 17-18-19, 10-dark. Clothing mens -womenHIDDEN VALLE Y FRUIT FARM children . Levis-odd and 2 mi . South of 73 on 48. ends . 359U Middletown Rd. , HOOKS ' FARM MARKET Rt. 42.

&."01 po

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SOLID HARD ROCK MAPlE

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE

gift shop

897-4971

Mon .. Tue . .. Wed .. SAt..9 . 30a ,m · 600p.m Thu .. , FrI .. 9 : 30am ·9 00 p .m .

and

Wash ington Square Shopping Center

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

··················Profe s siona1 Directopy.;:,;,:;.;:::~,:·.... ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851. CARPETS

COLLISION RE PAIR

SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR : " Expert Body & Paint Work " : Experienced work . All work guaranteed 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 BI-RITE CARPET & TILE. mile south of Spring Valley 140 S. Main St. , Carpet, and 5 miles north of floors, ceramic, ceilings, Waynesville . 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CEMENT WORK & ROO REPAIRS CAR DEALERS

FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration, " 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars, Lebanon. 9325015. WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-5951. MUENNICH MOTORS, "Btrer Idea Cars From Ford," " Quality Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, 93HOI0.

Call 897-5921 DEPART:\fE:--;T STORES MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St .. Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family . DRY CLEA1\ERS

WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY HUBERT SMITH & SON If CLEANERS,88 S. Main St. you have cistern problems Waynesville . 897-5961. have it cleaned and repaired now. We also do FLORIST cement work all kinds . Block laying and roof CEDAR CITY FLORIST, repair. Phone 932-4665. Finest Flowers & Gifts , 123 COSMETICS E . Mulberry St. . Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916. You are invited for a free complimentary complexion GROCERIES care lesson designed just for you. Call for an SHERWOODS MARKET , appointment. 932-7672 Me- " featuring meats cut to rle Norman Cosmetic Stu- order," delivery service. dio. 726 E Main St. Lebanon, 747 Cincinnati Ave. Lebanon. Ohio, 932-1944. Ohio.

I~ S l - R'-\~l' E

TH E :\ATIO:\AL LI FE & .-\(' CIDE:\T l:\ St' R:\:\ CE CO . IGrand ole Opry P('opl el Fr('d :\a pie r a gent 8!J' ·3111

K .S.A . RE ALTY ,88 S. Main St.. Way nesville. 897-3501. L \X'\ FIELDS .7956 Cahall

PI. Way nesvi lle : 1-885-5453

or 897-6055 : Ca mfield Compa ny Inc . 433-9912 or 897-61J55. Sl'PER :\f.-\RKETS E LLIS SUPER VALU quality a nd low prices open till nine. 7 da ys a week. phone 897-5001.

LO :\~ & s.-\ \,I~GS CO. PEOPLES Bli ILDI:'-JG LOA:\ & SA VIr\GS CO.. " Start saving tomorrow ." Come to 11 S. Broadwa y. Lebanon. Ohio . Phone 932WAYNESVILLE MARKET 3876. 69 S. Main SI. 897-5941 Meat PAI~T & WALLPA.PER Specialists. DON 'S PAINT & WALLTV SALES & SERVICES PAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon , Ohio 932-2930. BEATTY'S TV SALES & SERVICES, Zenith, '1:1 N. PHARMACIES Broadway', Lebanon, 932LOVELESS PHARMACY 3075. Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street. Emergency TV ElecWaynesville 897-7076. tronics, (ET & E ). Antenna Installa tion, Antenna Ro-, tors Installed and Rebuilt. Used TV ·s. Corwin , 0. , PLUMBING & HEATI NG (Next to Purkey's HardW. W. COVEY Plumbing ware ). Mon .-Sat. 12 am - 9 and Heating ITl Fifth St. . pm . Ph 897-3'1:16 . Wendel Waynesville 897-6431. Ferguson, Zenith & RCA Ser.

Page Sixteen

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Public Notice

il WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PEOPLE' OF .. il WAYNESVILLE.CORBIN.AND SURROUNDING ..

i .. ... . .. :

~ il iC il .iC il il il

AREA THAT WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TO GIVE YOU ANOTHER UNIQUE SHOP IN TOWN TO YOUR SHOPPING. AND SPEND A FEW PLEASUREABLE MOMENTS IN THE PAST. BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE 12.5 MON. thru THURS. 12·9 FRI. and SAT. 12-6 SUNDAY FEATURING: unusual gifts. lamp parts. red farm notes. cards. village bath products. candles. toys, teas, jams. tasty smoked cheese and salamie, old fashioned candies. Special att~ction for mom, dad, kids. and 8weathearts. ICE CREAM SALOON 22 navors to choose from - Old Fashioned Nectar Soda COMING SOON WAYNESVILLE BLACKSMITH SHOP

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

* , * *********************~

US Army Recruiting ~Free

Way to. CoUege Education" For information Call 932·7690 20 W Mulberry St Lebanon , Ohio

..' - ,',

1~~~~El

.~.-

... I

spend a few minutes to lee the bUNt antique ID town. , .

.The 148 year old Grist Mill

.1 UF STORE . lin s. Main Sl Waynesville, Ohio

.,'

1(513) 862-5181

Hrs!..1 pm Fri, Sat: SII!I. lo7pm

where y~'IJ aIao find a wide auort:lllent of eontemporary JiIU displayed ID ~ atmo.pfIere reminiscent of an old eollDtry store. Wlldlltl.D5 Spices--tlS VanUIIS Hard Candy - -Eztract We're just a few minutes down the hill from Waynesville on Rt. 42 (1/. mile north of Rt. 731 Come dOh and lee usl

HAY'

Furniture

Strippin'g

"REVOLUTIONARY N'EW METHOO'" THE SA". AMITY .. ROCESS FUfft'tu .. " ...... "'1 ... Now E:I~

..U. TIIIl M • • 0111 All ...... , ..... Vantlilli • ',om WOOd 0 ...tal N~ L .... or Hartl'! Acid. f. ' 'IoIId SATIS"ACTION GUARANTF.EO HOUIt5-M ...... W_

mE\iY

..,ow..

Ind PrL. 1&».",,·6111

S.t. ~"" " '2

;ft .

D.fIt. nO.Jn

C::10McI HO.".,7 W_kenAl.

, . Fit" Slrw' Co,..... 0"'0 . . . . . . . .?-35.3

55 S. Malo st, Sprillllborp. Ohio Tues, Thurs. Sat " Suo 1 - .5 pm

"BROWSE THROU6H THiEf SHOPS"· t8llturtug COUNTRY ro~RE EARLY ACCESSORIES

VICTORIAN aDd GLASSWARE

OPEN 7 DAYS" WEEK

HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEl. ANTIQUES Furniture &- Miscellaneous Items

Wednesday, May 15. 1974

The Miami Gazette BE.H IND THE SCENES

AnothE!r Election Day has passed and with it . a lot of that stuff that helps the garden grow. Most candidates will let us have a little rest (and they, themselves , will take a breather) before we are subjected to more of that stuff known as the "American political system" . I, for one. would like to see a shorter time between Primary and General Election , to cut down not only on the wear and tear of can. the representative for the party in didates a nd the public, but also to his particular precinct. Even reduce the high cost of cam. though the person is elected to the paigning ; however , 1 realize that post. and pledges by running that such would put a greater burden on he will work for his party . he or she Ihose ~~ple behind the scenes receives NO PAY! It is a service such as' the Board of Election~ job. A Committeeman does many office officials. . Ihings. if he is a good one. and has This was my first Election Day many responsibilities, but few as a member oC the Board of people are aware of what is inElections and I learned two major volved . Central Committee points _ one, there is a lot of voter members may be elected , or it the disturbance these days ; and two. Primary is over and there is no few people really understand the Committeeman for a particular basics of our political system . With precinct , the County Central Ihat in m ind , I would like to devote Committee may vote to appoint a this column to a little educating person in that precinct. Following· (being capable of only teaching a each Primary. every two years, Iitt Ie ) and 10 dedicate il to the th e elected members of each part)' dedicated -Ihose people who sil in gel logether for an organizational the poll s and distribute and accept meeling - w~ich . by law. must-be your ballot and Ihen . pull their hair between Ihe Sixth and fifteenth day out that evening after the polls are following Ihe ."'rimary - and they dosed . lBelieve me , I have been a Ihen elecl Ihelr officers. They also worker and I know the problems form an executive committee and and the frust t alions . offtcers for that committee. The Your ballot is secret. For many make ~up of party executi ve years , I have argued with people commillees differs , Some parties on this issue . Many seem to believe make all members of the central that because ballo'ts are numbered l'ommittee also members of the someone. somelime. can check executive commillee . Olhers back 1.0 see how you voted . It just ("hoose olle person from each a ill 't so ' Ballots are numbered. it :ownship 10 Ihe executive com· helps the w.orkers t.o know h.oW miltee . Still others choose memo many h,ave been handed out . etc .. bers who mayor may nol be but Ihere is 110 way to match them members of the Central Com· with Ihe recipient. When your m illee . name is recorded in the book , no In this state, the party 's ballol number is recorded with it. executive committe.e choos es And . too . various ballots don't someone to represenl them on the always malch in number . Some Boa rd of Elections each time a 'ballots have 10 be replaced because term is up or someone resigns. In a person has marked them in. Warren Counly . there are four correctl y ur lorn them ac. members .of the Board of Elec· cidentall y. elc .. and has to have a tions . two Democrats and two new nne for that issue or that Republicans . These people meet candidac y only . Thus. if you regularl y 10 consider all Ihe receive five ballots, they do not business of elections and the make· necessarily all carry the same up of precincls. etc. They also hire number , those who work in the Board of Tuo, i'f a way to check your vote Elections office in Lebanon and a could be devised. which it can't director . Like most boards. Ihe those pE..'ople working there are I~ primary producl of the board busy. anyhow , to do it , and they are members is decision ·making . no more concerned about how you To back·track to the function of vDted personally than is the man. a Committeeman , he is your on.the.street. Let me take this time contacl with your political party 10 say hats off to those workers who and should keep you informed on pul in so many hours for so little th e party 's business and the pay 1.0 make il possible for you to candidates. He (or she) should lell votl' and 10 assure that the you about dinners and work labulations a re done correctly! sessions and distribute to you If you voted in either the material about candidates and Democratic or Republican is sues , He should be able to inform Primary , you probably cast your you aboul registration and par· vote for a member of Ihe County I icularly if you are a new resident. Central Committee of that parly _ should direcl you to the proper Comm itteeman . Several people place to make sure you become have asked me jusl what a Com . eligible to vote. How well all of this milteeman is . A Committeeman is is done. depends upon the par·

T~E

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ANTIOUES

CORW,N . OHIO

1 Line -

.. .

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DeoJ.... Wd.conte

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ticular Committeemen . A Commiltr:eman also makes a list of those persons in his precinct eligible and interested in working at the polls al the time of election , Since he cannot possibly know everyone who wants to work . you should contact him if you are registered in a particular party and want to work . Since I am no longer in the position of a poll worker , I can praise those who are . The pay is very little , even now with Ihe new minimum wa.ge law , and Ihe hours are long . Although 1II0si of the public is a pleasure to work with . there are those who make il difficult for the poll worker - especiall y when Ihey learn thai there are certain procedures Ihat must be takell - by law - in order 10 change your rt'gistration fr om 0111' party 10 anotht'r. Which brmgs LIP anolher poinl , Few people uI)derstand how one hecomes a member of one part y or another. Here . when you .go 10 \'ote In Ihe Primary. and .a ccepl and vole either th(' De mocratic or Republican ballot . you go 011 record as being of Ihat party , If you ehoose nol to become affiliated wilh olle part y or the other, then . you may a sk for ballots on issues onl y and your name is nol then listed with a " 0" or "R" which s ig nifies either Democrat or Republican . If you are 1I 0t registered in either parly . bul sign a pelition for a eandidate of one part y or another, you are then Idenlif'ying yoursel f as a member of thai parl y which the candidate represents, A number of people have lold me that Ihey are registered. either a Oemocral or Republican bul thai Ihey 11m" want to be neither . They wanl 10 be conSidered as all. Illdependeni. Unfortunately , your change of hearl does not make a change of law . Thos.e of you who feel strongly about this need to unite and work for a change in Ohio vDter laws . Bul keep in mind, that so long as we have the two parly system in Ohio. we must also have those willing 10 identify themselves as members of a party ; work for thai part y ; and support candidates of that party . Olherwise. our system will not work . Each of these people has Ihe option of voting as he pleases ill a General Election . splil ticket if he prefers, with the full confidence tha t he . and he alone . knows how his vote is cast! And Ihal . my friends . is what America is all aboul.

CIIIlfA - GUSS -

PIUMl'lTfBI1 - ACCBSSORIB8 .51l1 88'7-W2

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO PHONE a7.f321

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PRICE Ilk

WEDNESDAY . MAY 22. 1974

VOL. 6. NO . 21

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Mayor Crane proclaims Poppy Days • Mayor James Crane has proclaimed May 24 and 25 as Poppy Days 1974 in Wa ynesville , Ohio , acording -to l\'1rs . Earl Thompson. Poppy Cha irman of America n Legion Auxiliary Unit 615 which sp.onsors the a nnual observance. The proclamation reads as folluws : V':hereas , the American Legion Auxiliary adopted · the Poppy as its Memorial nower which pays tribute to ' the war dead and aids the living veterans and their famlies ; and Whereas , the contributions are used solely for children and youth on Rehabilitation in our local community; Non There fore, I, James Crane , Mayor of the City of Waynesville. do her~by proclaim the month of May 1974 as Poppy month and May 24 and 25 as poppy days in our community.

Cub Sconts at St. Mary's received awards and a special performance by a magician Thursday evening. At the left Mrs. Lee Kuras watches her son Eric receive awards from Lonnie Thacker. At right. Bill Elcock welcomes Alan Carter to advancement from Cub Scout to thte ranks of scouting. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Carter. his parents watch .

Mark Burton Dies In Accident Mark D. Burton, age 14 of E. Main St. Harveysburg, 0. , was killed Friday near Harveysburg from injuries sustained in an accident. He was a freshman at Clinton Massie High School and a member of the basketball team. His brother J obnny The Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce will hold a discussion of the Caesar's Creek Lake May 23rd in the Waynesville Jr. High School at 7:30. Waynesville Class of 1969 is having a 5-yr. reunion picnic Sunday, May 26 , 12:00 noon at Fort Ancient. For information call 897-2649 or 897-3121.

Burton preceeded him in death in 1967. County The Warren Sheriff's Dept. said that young Burton was riding atop a pile of gates in a pick up truck when a gust of wind blew him off the ga tes on which he was sitting and he fell hitting his head. Dr. Ralph Young pronounced him death at the scene. He is survived by his parents. Ed and Laura Burton of Harveysburg. his maternal grand mother Mrs. Jennie Osborn of Harveysburg •. one nephew Johnny Burton of Bea vercreek, and several aunts. uncles, and cousins . Funeral - services were held Monday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville , Rev . William Haines officiated, Interment followed at Miami Cemetery, Corwin, O.

Wayne Local Gets Grant Congressman William H. Harsha today announced approval of a $6.457 grant to the Wayne Local School District in Waynesville. The Department of Health. Education and Welfare money is the school 's Fiscal Year 1974 impact aid funds provided under Ti tie I of Pubhc Law 874 giving to financial assistance schools in federally affected areas .

"Cap" Stubbs was admitted to Kettering Hospital intensive care unit Saturday evening.

First child receiving a toy from the toy chest is Rodney Reedy , ;i , son of 'Ir. and 'Irs . Louis Reedy, 95 Fifth St., Waynesville . Holding balloons is Jewell Turner, Secy. of the People's Branch in Sharonville.

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Small Business

Gennlown

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Week Set For

United Church of Christ

M:ay 19-25

AdverU81D1 MaDaler

I .

Attention Vietnam Veterans

Pick up for Forms for Veterans Bonus. Must Take DD214 Forms with you. Legion Post, Franklin, Ohio 9 a .m .-5:30 p.m. May 20, 21, 22; Legion Post, Lebanon, OhiQ, 9 a .m.-5 :30 p.m. May 20, 21, 24; Legion Post, Lebanon, Ohio, 9 a .m.-5:30 p.m ..May 22-23. H you need. help with this form bring them to Legion Post 615, Waynesville, Ohio with DD214 Forms on June 5, 7 'p.m.-lO p.m.; June 8, 1 p.m.~ p. m. ; June 9, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. We our here to help.

Gilligan Approves Police Grant Gov. John J. Gilligan has announced approval of a $16,650 grant to Warren County for the Warren County police planning study. This grant will fund a program to improve the capability of Warren Coun.ty law enforcement agencies to handle crime tr. "Iugba county-wide planDin... agency and police manpower. The grant will be matched locally with $1,850. The Gilligan administration's 1974 Comprehensive Criminal Justice Plan allocates nearly $30 million to Ohio's juvenile and dult programs, rehabilitation courts and law enforcement agencies throughout the state's 88 counties. The state has sought and received nearly $120 million in federal crime control funds since 1971 and has funded nearly 2,000 local projects. According to the Credit News Bureau, the law requires credft bureaus to disclose - everything in your file. The Bureau estimates that more than 1.700.000 consumers reviewed their files in 1973.

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Frank D. Ray , District Director of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) announced today that SBA will conduct a seminar at the Greene County Joint Vocational School. 2960 West Enon Road , Xenia . Ohio. This program is being co·sponsored by the Adult Distributive Education Services of the Ohio Department of Education , The agenda will be concentrated in offering management and technical assistance to all busines· ses located in Xenia and surroun· ding areas in helping them recover from the recent tornado . The agenda will cover areas relating to planning. location . legal and financial. There is no charge for the program and all business persons are cordially inviled to attend and lake active participation in the program . It is the desire of the agency 10 give all assistance to the business community of Xenia that is available. • Anyone desiring to attend these meetings is cordially invited , AGENDA Xenia Business Workshop Disaster Recovery May 22, 1974 5:30 PM Internal Revenue Service. 6: 30 PM Business Disaster Loans May 23, 1974 5:30 PM Workshop, SBA Person· ne( <Disaster ) will be available to offer individual assistance to any business person in Xenia .

US Army Recruiting "Free Way &0 a CoDep'Ed-u.." For iIIfonDadoD Ca1193Z-7690 20 W Malbeny St taa-, OD

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"Although there are no farm set-aside payments, farmers can still benefit from sign-up this year," said Ed Evers, County Executive Director of the Warren County ASCS. Farmer si~~-up and certification calli be completed in one step. They started April 22, 1974. Crops must be certified before harvest, and the cutoff date is July 15, 1974. Acr~,ge certification in the wheat and feed grain programs makes farmers eligible for benefits that include allotment preservation and eligibility for commodity ,loans. The program also offers a new disaster payment provision. The Department of Agriculture, wlder certain conditions, will make payments for prevented planting and for yield losses due to bad weather or other natural disasters. Disaster payments cover wheat, and feed grain only.

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Small Business Week, May 19 to 25, has been proclaimed this year by President Richard Nixon in honor of the many accomplishments of the nation's small businessmen and women and the invaluable contribution they have made to our free way of life, announced Frank D. Ray, District Director of the Columbus District Office of the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA). Director Ray said that nineteen out of twenty firms are considered small business, providing 35 million jobs and contributing more than $4'76 billion annually to the gross national product. "Small Business Energizes The Economy" is the theme of this year's celebration of Small Business Week. Announcement of "1974 Ohio Small Businessman of the Year" will be made May 24th by Director Ray as a highlight of SBA's observation of Small Business Week. State officials, Mayors and other civic and community IE!aders throughout Ohio ar1e urging citizens to recognize and honor the contribution of small business to the well-being of this country .

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PUblilfl ed weekly at 55 South Main St. Waynesville, Obio 4~68 'Se.;on i ::.l~ss po.slage. pa~d~~1 Waynesville, Ohiu

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WEDNESDA Y • MAY 22, 1974

Tbe MIAMI GAZETTE

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BILL H AI"4.ES

10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL

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SPONS~ED - - - - - - - - - - - - - BY -ED MICHENER·TAX SEflVJCE-INS 371 NMaiD 51, WayneSville

897·7236 E. C. MILLER A SON SOmOSERVJCE 398 S Main St, WaynesvilJe

897-4966 WA~VRLENA90NALBANK

Waynesville. Ohio 897-2065

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897-4971

FIBST BAPI'IST CHURCH NQrtb Main Street

WEDNESDAY . MAY 22. 1974

Clever Clovers ~eet The Clever Clover's 4-H Club met at Kim Madison's house May 12th 7:00-9:00 Claudia Andreas, and Sherry Anderson, and Becky Beal did demonstrations on prints, cleaning cameras, center pieces. The next 4-H meeting will be held at Tammra and Janna Jones, Elbon Road, 7-9 p.m. Becky Beal, Annalisa Ames, and Tammra Jones will have demonstrations, Hope Gorsuch and Charlotte Campbell will be in charge for refreshments.

Ohio Bankers Roger W. Kadel. President of The Security National Bank. Springfield. was today elected President of the Ohio Bankers Association (DBA). the statewide trade group that represents Ohio's commercial banks. Kadel, whose term of office begins July I. 1974, was elected during the Associa tion 's 83rd annual Convention held here a t the Cleveland Plaza Hotel. He succeeds Willard i. Webb, Ill. Chairman of The ' Ohio Citizens Trust Company, Toledo. who becomes Immediate Past Presi· dent and retains a seat on the Associa tion 's governing body. the Council of Administration. Elected Vice President of the Association was J. H. Beasore. President of the Richland Trust Company. Mansfield. He has served the past year as Chairr'llan of the Council of Administration _ Beasore will also take office July 1. Gilbert J . Wellman, President of the Tower National Bank. Lima . was re-i!lected to a second term as OBA Treasurer. Elected to a three year term as Councilman-at·Large was William J . Richards, President. The Portsmouth Banking Company. Portsmouth . He and Wellman will ,take office November 1. 1974. ~ In a special election held by Ohio members of The American Bankers Association (ABA. three Ohio bankers were elected to the ABA's Governing Council. They were : Willard 1. Webb . 1II : Richard J . Filion . President. The First National Bank and Trust Compa· n\'o Hamilton : and JOhn K. Burry . V'ice President of Society National Bank . Cleveland . Membership of the Columbusbased OBA includes all of Ohio's 498 commercial banks and their 2026 banking offices.

Tbe MIAMI GAZETI'E

Waynesville's People's Hold Grand O~pening

Five Waynesvillians attended the Region IV. Governor's Conference on Library and Information Services held on Friday, May 10. 1974 at Kings Island. Attending were : Mrs . Dailey Bugg. Mrs . Robert Chapman. Mrs. Walter Sheehan. Mrs. Fred Grauman. trustees and Mrs . George Current. Librrarian .

library services in Ohio, and to initiate improvement The keynote address was given by Walter Friedenburg, Editor of the Cincinnati Post and Tim.es Star, and a slide presentatio.n showing area libraries was presented. The 110 people attending this conference then went into group discussions_ T.he discussions were summarized by William Chait, The purpose of the Director of the Dayton and conference was to bring Montgomery County Public together citizens and librar- Library. ians to examine how Ohio Further library meetings Jim Goldrainer, Manager of Pf..>()ples Tri-County off~ce libraries can best serve all for citizens and librarians holds the key to the village of WayneSVille, Mayor Jim Ohioans, to promote the are planned for this fall on a Crane at left and James C. Patterson right. importance of co-ordinating countywide basis.

PROPER TOOLS MAKE JOB EASY When your cbild ruJllI In c:ryiD~ wltb a cnt or scrape do 70n have tbe proper thlnca on hand 10 clean and ban<b,e! Or do 70U have 10 "make do " witb what 70u've rot? It·s a rood Idea to keep a varlet7 of Item. on band. Ravine Ibe rlebl Ibln, always makes &he Joh eaaler. An yoo aware of the dUferent IIizes of handaecs, tape and ltaUZe rolls? Different shes easily til dlfferenl parts of &he body and live better protection 10 a wound. We will he pleasrd to Iniroduce yoU 10 the basic l&ems 70U should sloek In your mrdlclne cbest. Shopplnlt In a prorcslsonal type pbarmac7 makes all the difference.

Major Jim Crane cuts the ribbon for the grand opening of Peoples' Building & Loan Assn. Co. Friday. Also shown, left to right, are: James C. Paterson, manager of Peoples' here; Mrs. Jerry Johnson and children, Jerry Jr. and Jeffrey; Jim Goldrainer, manager of the Tri-County Branch; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Scherer, first customers of the day.

Food Service Inspects During the week of May 5-11. 1974 the following nine food service operations were reported satisfac· tory on routine inspections : Layne· crest Lanes (Franklin) : South End Restaurant (Franklin) : Betty's Drive In !Franklin) : Bill Knapp 's Restaurant (Franklin township) : Holly Hills Golf Club (Wayne Township) : 7-1even Food Store (Lebanon) : Allene's Restaurant (Lebanon): Lebanon Lanes Inc . (Lebanon) : and Italianette Inc . (Lebanon!. No food service opera tions were reported unsatisfactory on reinspection last week .

Governor Holds Regional Library Conference

YOU on youn DOCTOR CAN PIIONE US wben 70U need a delivery . We will deliver promptJ7 without extra char,e. A ,real many ,,~0J11~ r~l)' 011 U5 ror Ihelr health needs. We \\t"h'omt' rr"ut"~l~ for cJr.i"try ~t"r\' i("e and charr:e accounts.

•

Shop our store for all your Memorial Day picnic needs. Herbert E . Edwards of 632 Franklin Rd., Wyn . reaches into the treasure chest containing 200 passbooks SI to SI~O or 500 coin savers each containing 25 cents. At left IS Donald H. Rolf, president of Peoples'.

We have Fresh Cut Steaks and Lunch Meats, Potato Chips and Many Snack Items - Cold Pop.

(Photos by Blazer)

BRANT'S

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F:u m - U!. wn - Garden Supplies HARDWARE ~========== =====:w::'a"7ter SotteneI - Salt

MOIi Fri 7:30 am - 5: pm Sal 8:am - 4 pm

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WE WILL BE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY , MONDAY, MAY 27

: Page Four

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1974

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Report Of The May Term Of The 1974 Grand Jury, Warren County Ohio

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To The Honorable P. Daniel aggravated burglary 10164. Ohio, possession of a Fedders, Judge of the Court 7. Denver Thomas, Cin- Narcoti4~ 10177. 12. Roger Brackett, 234 of Common Pleas, Warren cinnati Re-Integration CenCounty, Ohio. ter, 2605 Woodward Ave., Railroad St., South LebanThe Grand Jurors for the Cincinnati, Ohio, robbery non, Ohio, aggravated burgCourt of Common Pleas in 10165. lary 10178. 13. Robert L. Clark, 5536 and for Warren County, 8. Estell South, 3890 Lotusdale Drive, Dayton, Ohio, the May, 1974 term, dohereby report to the Pennyroyal Road, Frank- Ohio, breaking and entering Court that it has been in lin, Ohie (serve at Long- 10179. 14. Candace Arnwine, session for three days. view state hospital, HamilMorrls J. Turkelson, War- ton County, Ohio), felonious River Arms Apt., Apt. "H", Oxford State Rd., Franklin, ren County Prosecutor hav- assault 10172. Ohio. (In county jail) . ing been in attendance, 9. Donald Uoyd Williams, herewith by the Foreman, 3598 Washington Ave., Cin- complicity (3 counts) 10182. W. Edward Parker, pre- cinnati, Ohio, (in county jail 15. Drewry Stapleton, 620 sents to theCourt the - Warren County), aggrava- Kercher St., Miamisburg, Ohio, felonious assault and indictments fourid by the ted burglary 10173. (2 counts) 10185. Grand Jury. complicity 10. Jon Hall Cooper, 456 During our session we Eastview Drive, Lebanon, . 16. Secret have dliigently examined Ohio, concealing - stolen 17. Secret into all 'JIlatters presented property 10174. 18. Secret to us and brought to our 19. Secret 11. MichaelJ. Bailey, 3181 20. Secret attentioll. We have consi- Bracken Road, Cincinnati, dered for indictment 55 offenses involving 31 defendants. During _our session, Warren County Health Board we examined approximately 60 witnesses and as a result of our examination of Reviews Private Water Supplies said witnesses, we hereby Warren County Combined Health Warren County District Board of present 28 indictments. The 28 persons indicted repre- District officials estimate that as Health on April 17, 1974, reduced sent 47 different offenses. many as 10.000 Warren County Ihe fee charged for sampling from Two cases presented to the residents are drinking unsafe $10.00 to $5.00 per visil. The fee is Grand Jury for examina- water at their homes. The estimate charged to cover the expense of the made after a review of the sanitarian's visit to the home and tion were ignored and two was more than ISO samples from Ihe postage involved in mailing the offenses in other cases private supplies which were taken sample. The reduction in the fee presented to the Grand Jury during the past two years. will hopefully increase the volume were ignored. Also there of samples which will reduce the Requests for samples should be were two cases continued to ('osl of eavc individaul visit. the June session of the May, made at least one day in advance Collection by a sanitarian can be by phoning the Warren County m~e only on Monday, Tuesday. 1974 term of Grand Jury as Combined Health District office at Or Wednesday since the sample a result of our investigation, 932-6565 . To obtain the most must be recieved at the Ohio we have found -no indict- meaningful results, private ments in the ' following systems should be maintained in as Department of Health laboratory before Friday of each week. cases: '. safe and sanitary a manner as 1. Gary Proffitt, breaking possible . Recommendations and entering, Grand Lar- concerning maintenance may be \>btained from the district office. In ceny 10166. 2: Doyle Wayne Callahan, addition, certain areas at different -times in the year will be designated forgery, 10154. 3. Candace Arnwine, van- special sampling areas. Requests made for samples from systems in dalism, 10182. those areas during the months 4. Drewry Stapleton, van- desginated will be honored for a dalism, 10185. $2.00 fee per visit. The areas and .Mter due considertion, time periods designated are as we returned 28 indictments foUows : Harlan Township - June 1974 ; in the following cases: 1. Richard Eugene Hamilton and Selam Townships Reedy, Jr.- 315 BridgeSt., July 1974 ; Union and Deerfield Franklin, Ohio, felonious Townships - August 1974 ; Franklin Township - September 1974; assault 10153. and Massie Townships 2. Ernest Michael Lynch, -Washington October 1974 ; Wayne and Baileyville, Kentucky, Clearcreek Townships· November breaking and entering 10155 11174; TurtJecreek Township 3. John Wade Moody, 464 .December 1974. DeFoe Ave., Dayton, Ohio (should be in Montgomery In an effort to encourage more residents to have the water from Co. Jail, Dayton, Ohio) their ~. water suppli~ tested the concealing stolen property , ' 10161. 4.-Michael Turner 1745 Banker Place, Dayton, Ohio, (In co. jail) aggravated burglary 10162. Connie Beck 5. William H. Dill, Jr. 2525 Valley St., Dayton, Ohio, carrying concealed weapon 10163. . 6. Gregory Patterson, 201 SS llytle Rd. Audubon Park, Dayton, Obio' (in county jail)

man, May. 1974 term of -Grand Juiy Warren County, Ohio.

2l. Secret 22. Secret 23. Secret 24. Secret 25. Secret 26. Secret 'n. Secret 28. Secret

Morris J. Turkelson, Prosecuting Attorney, Warren County, Ohio.

The following cases were continued to the June Session of the May. 1974 term of Gr8!ld Jury:

Have a safe

Joel McGarth, aggravated burglary and rape, 10175.

2. Curtis Spencer, carrying a concealed weapon, 10182.

)lemorlal Day

The May term of the 1974 Warren County Grand Jury visited and examined the Warren County Jail at Lebanon, Ohio pursuant to the requirements of Section 2939.20 of the Ohio Revised Code. We have examined it's condition and inquireO into the discipline and treatment of prisoners and accommodations. The general consensus of opinion among the Grand Jurors I . . .-:~~!":':!'!~::":"~~--, was that the condition of the jail was horrible that the living conditions were deplorable and the ventilation system was extremely poor All agreeed that the new facility now being constructed it badly needed. W. Edward Parker, Fore-

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WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1974

Page Five

The MIAMI GAZE'ITE

McCLURE'S

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section

MAGAZINE.

JOURNALISM REVIEW

Caesars Cree k Dam (

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Caesar Creek has many flood plains and in very few places where there are people residing or are there factories or commercial buildings. Il is laughable to the people who know the Little Miami flood plain area that Caesar Creek dam will furnish J inch of protection to Cincinnati . Laughable if it were not so tragic for those who had to give up their homes and farms . The areas where Caesar Creek might contribute to flood damages are mostly areas where the houses are old and rundown . We would like to know where all these damages are coming from. We would like to know where all these benefits that the Corps ' economists throw so glibly out are coming from, surely not the present residJ!ntial areas . If the Corps is computing them on Ihe basis of future homes and industrial plants that is not an honest way to compute. It does not seem right to us that costs must be pinpointed for credit but that benefits can range all over the country. Show us we say for we are tired of taking the "word" of governmental agencies . Farmers resent very much having to give up their fertile well kept up farms in order to give questionable relief to a river valley that should be left the way it IS .

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Going through the day Seeking pleasures and delights Doing this all week. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

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Flood plains actually need the benefits that spring flooding gives . 1 - it provides a slow perculating of water down into the underground aquifers . 2 - a spread out flooding such as occurs when flood plains are left in natural state. brings down rich top soil and spreads it over the land for use by farmers planting there. 3 - if this soil is not spread over flood plains it is rushed on down stream where it will probably be channelized out later on by another expensive Corps project. Many ' dams erected in farm {"ountry create more damage to farm land than they protect down stream . Up from the dam site land will often have the drainage pat· lern destroyed . Farmland will remain wet longer and farmers will be held back in getting planting out. This sarrn! thing is true of downstream drainage. Farmers in Mississippi valley (1973) floods this year complained that they had flooding over a much longer period of time this year because water held back by dams up river took so long to flow down river. They had floods for a long time after the flood crest had passed them by . This is not good economics . As long as the farmers have to carry the cost of this bad planning Ihe Corps will not bother itself to

c....

S"af~..,e."r

learn the economic cost of their loss. This is not fair . We do not consider Caesar Creek dam 10 be economically feasible and for the corps to say that it is only showing that they are using dishoneSI means of achie\'ing such high benefits .

It s!'ems a sham!' that Americans hay!' so little feeling or respect for Ihe works of other races of mankind . People go abroad and spend thousands of dollars to see other people 's old ruins Here at home w(' are co ntenl 10 let them st and and slowly d,sS/I"'e III the lak(' c urr('nls

Socl o ·Economlc F.:1('ments Archeology In f(em'ral t he compiled statements on archeological features of region seem accura te The fault that we find is Ihal so little rE'gard is taken of historical sites . Many in the region think of Ihe Indian Mound On Mound Rd . in Clinton County as having significance to them . Nobody likes for stra.ngers to come into a region and make decisions as to the value of an historical place to them. even if it does not have NatIOnal significance . It is quite possible that in the years to come. as many people may co me to see this Indian Mound as will come to boat in thl' lake . There IS a lot of bad feel ing around the area about the fate of the mound . It has been around for a long time and has a lot of friends

EflnrOflnH'f1lal S!'I IIIlg Wllhout Ih(' Projecl Alf{ (It ' ALlTY A:\D :\()ISE LEVELS The E/S slatl's Ihal air quality IS baSically good and somewhat above background levels . and that while therl' arl' no useful dala On 110151' pollullOn available. Ihe site seems Iypical of rural areas with moderatl' sound lev.cls in open country This IS thl' atmosphere which l"Ity dWl'lIers hope to attain as nearly as possible. but with the IIlflux of "Iwo million people " into the lakl' area. the very benefits which are now held In envy Will be losl IJl the fumes emana ting from ca rs and boals . 10 say nothing of other Iypes of pollution which will be 1nl roduc('d GEOLOGY The enllre I!'nglh of Caesar Creek flnws through many areas

where high banks line the stream edges . Flat Fork in particular has a very rich array of fossil beds. It IS an outstanding natural region. All this will be lost by the inum- . dation of lake waters lea ving only lIIud smears and debris . Mineral Resources While no meta.llic minerals are Ollned In the region . history r{'veals Ihe presence of silver I1l1nes III the past While this has 111,1 Ix'('n SCIentifically proven , the pre"al('nc(' of sand and gravel ,nd,catc' that Ihe Corps' survey llIay hav e been less than thorough IJl regard 10 this finite resource. One of the assets relinquished by one of t he a reas residents in negotiations with the Corps or' F.:ngineers was a working gravel pit. The displaced OWner was not Compensated for the loss of use derived from the use of gravel, allhough the Corps continued to use the gravel from the pit. Sand and gravel are expensive resources . Hydrological elemenls - ::itream Characteristics DUring Ihe summer months , it is n,,1 unLL~ual for Caesar Creek to carry no water for short periods of Illre This seeming water deficit

continued on Page 6

Page Six

WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1974

'The MIAOO GAZETI'E

Con~ued from Page 5

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results in the stream bed becoming a series of isolated pools. " However, old timers who know the area well, maintain that the water merely disappears beneath the rocks and reappears downstream to form another pool. This is a normal condition in rural creeks wherein the aquatic life requires the natural low flow for reproductive and other purposes. This temporary condition is no indication that the water is in an unhealthy state. In fact. the pools provide good fishing and swimming for the young people. Surfa.ce Water Quality Caesar Creek's water quality :lata, as compiled by the EIS. is limited, possibly due to the fact that the Corps' ecologists didn't ~onsider it worthwhile to gather the data on water which was destined to be impounded into a lake. Subsequently, however. the Corps did ver.ify our contention that any temporary natural poUution by organic substances

will be purified by the natural process of water flow over riffles and dislodged boulders. Therefore. once the water is impounded the purification process is negated and the lake will become a chemical sewer. In order to use this water for domestic purposes very extensive, complex and expensive treatment will be necessary . Ground Water In our elation over the Corps ' admission that there is enough ground water available in the area to meet the needs of the surrounding regions. the CCPA will forego nitpicking . Therefore. we suggest that the subsidy be diverted to help defray the costs of a domestic water source survey and to fund the cost of a water treatment plant. Tax\Jayers can then rest assured that the nation's · treasury has been spared the double jeopardy of subsidizing both a lake project and the subsequent treatment and purification for domestic purposes, for the simpler

and less. alter-native of providing for the lalt ter undertaking alone. Flood control The major benefit that the Corps claims for the Caesar Creek dam is flood control. A sout hwest Ohio water developm.ent publication states that "flood control by retarding structures .. channel improvements or other sl ruct ural measures are not in themselves a complete and satisfactory answer to flood problems ." Whal is the answer to the flooding of the Little Miami Valley' In their publication Water Spectrum. the Army Corps of Engineers takes the stand that only flood plain management will really solve thepl'oblem of loss of life and destruction of property in flood \Jrone valleys. Their thrust seems 10 be away from the arena of structural control into flood plain management with proper zoning. Yel here they are fighting to erect

a dam that will do little to help the flooding of the Little Miami Valley and at very great expense to the taxpayers of the country.

The Caesar Creek project is being constructed as a unit of the Ohio River Basin Flood control Plain and Caesar Creek dam is being given credit for flood relief of 1 inch at CinciMati, providing 45 other flood control structures are in place and working. It is our belief that Caesar Creek dam must be one of those projects whose true costs are being hidden in with a compilation of other Ohio Basin projects that might have over runs. II is impossible for us to believe that Caesar Creeks waters have done that much damage or that holding its flood water back would give so much in way of benefits. It has long been assumed that "the Public" will take for granted anything that governmental

agencies hand out to them. if for no other reason then that it is so hard to get the cold facts to dispute Ihem . That time is past. The public is beginning to question the actions of governmental agencies. commissions and committees. At this point of lime many are beginning to question the reason for Caesar Creek Project. They are wondering if something has not been foisted upon them. Why is it, they are saying that while we are building bigger and bigger dams we are sustaining bigger and bigger flood property losses? it has finally dawned on us that the reason is that the bigger the dam the more people start to develope the flood plains with the idea that the dam will protect them from floods . Thus the thing to do is to keep people off the flood plains and let the flood water flow where it was meant to flow . in the flood plains.

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Ohio Dept. Natural Resources Places 71 Species Under Protection The Ohio Department of Natural Lakes muskellunge. Allegheny Resources CDNR) has placed crayfish, fan shell and northern mder its protection 71 species and riffle shell. Most of the others on the list are iubspecies of wild a_nimals con3idered in danger of stateWide familiar only to biologists or students engaged in the study of :!Xtinction, The Ohio Wildlife Council wildlife. "This is the division's initial I1IW'Sday night (&-16) approved the recommendations of Dan C. effort in establishing an endangerAn\Ibruster, chief of DNR's ed species list," said Armbruster. division of wildlife, to protect the "i'm sure the list will be expanded as more IJeOple become aware of endangered animals. '. The original endangered species it." The Ohio endangered species list list included 60 species and subspecies of mammals, birds, can be updated aMually by the reptiles, fISh. crustaceans and division of wildlife after a public hearing. mollusks. " If someone believes they know The list was determined by two committees of wildlife biologists of an animal which should be on the appointed by Armbruster. The list and can back their views with committees consulted biologists scientific evidence. the animal will and other experts from univer- be added to the list, " said sities in Ohio, and a recent report Armbruster. It is unlawful for any person to by the Ohio Chapter of the Wildlife Society entitled, "Rare and import. transport . sell , offer for Endangered Vertebrates of Ohio." sale or possess any of the native The division of wildlife added a endangered species of · wild anifISh and 10 mollusks to the lisl at mals or hides or parts of the the suggestion of citizens attending animals. Armbruster also pointed out that a public hearing May 1 in he recommended and the wildlife Columbus. Some of the animals on the list council approved a regulation that include the river otter, bobcat, fr the first time prohibits anyone . coyote. bald eagle. Kirtland's from taking wild animals for which warbler. Eastern Plains garter no hunting season is provided from snake, five types of lamprey. Great any property owned. controlled or

(4) FISH : Ohio lamprey, lchthymaintained by the division of wildlife wi thout first getting omyzon bdellium'; Northern-brook permission from the division chief. lamprey, Ichthyomyzon fossor ; This means such animals as turtles Allegheny brook lamprey. Ichthyand snakE:!; caMot be removed myzon greeleli ; Silver lamprey, Ichthyom~z~n unicuspis ; Ameriwithout permission. The chiE!f of DNR's division of can brook lamprey. ~mpetr! wildlife WaS authorized to set up . ~ Lake sturgeon. Acipenthe endangered species list with ser fulvescens ; PaddleflSh, ~ the approval of the Ohio Wildlife odon spathula ; Spotted gar, Council by Amended Substitute .!§l~~ oculatus ; Shortnose Bill 35 enac:ted by the Ohio General gar. Lepisosteus plato..stom~ ; Assembly on June 28, 1973 and Mooneye._l!i~'!..n . ~~sus ; Cisco, signed by Governor John J . Coregonus artedii ; Great Lakes muskellunge. Eiox m . masquiGilligan 0111 .July 17, 1973. Ohio's Endangered wild Animals nongy ;~5!fe 'dace, ci!J!.~tct (ll MAMMALS : River otter, mus funduloides ; Tongue tied minLutra c. canadensis ; Bobcat; 0:.1112' now:-~~igL~sum }aure; Bigmouth r. rufus; Indiana bat. ~tg; shiner. ~()~opis dorsalis; Pugnose sodalis ; Coyote. Canis latrans minnow. Notropi~ _e!IE~'!~; Bigeye 'iham~-;'s ; Wood rat. Neotoma shiner. Notropis hoops; Ghost shiner, Notropis buchan-ani.; Blackflorid.ai!a magi~.ter. BIRDS : American peregrine nose shiner. r:Jotropis heterolepis ; falcon . Falco peregrinus ana tum ; Silver chub. Hybopsis stareriana ; Sharp-shinned hawk . ~ccipiter Longnose sucker. Calostomus striatus velox ; Bald eagle, Hali- catostomus ; Greater- r~orse. 'aeei-us 'iei);;ocephalus ; King' rail . -Mo~()s!pma valenc~!'!.n~ti Blue Ra'iius ~Ie.&ans ; Kirtlaml's sucker, Cycleptus _~!!gatus ; Ri;arbler .. -D;~droica kirtlandii : ver redhorse. ,Mo.1'.~tom!!..Erina Upland s~ndpiper: lIartram~ ~l!!!I ; Lake chubsucker. !j:!:i..l!lyzon longicauda ; Common tern. Ste~a ~!!.C!!tla ; Scioto madtom . No.t.!!!:.I!S_ . .tr'!~tmani ; Northern madtom . JL.!i\!:!l nd51 : NO~l!rus slig'!!.!l~\!§; Mountain ·madtom. Noturus eleutherus ; Pirateperch-, ·Aphr~odel'l!5~s.iy.~..!!: us : Burbot. Lola lola : Banded

St. HI. 73 Between

~! -Fronklin 'Electronics - ~

HUDI'S BAIT SHOP LIVE BAIT DAWN TO DUSK

7 Days A Week

Waynesville

Rt. 48

~mbi qua .

::. . ;.:.......:...:..........................................................................................················.·4··· ·

B & B Market Garden plants

killifish, Fundulus diaphanus i Iowa darte7,- Etheos~ma ex'i1e ; Spotted darter: "Etheostoma maculatum; Longhe;d-darter,-~i~a macroc·epha!!.; River darter. p--e;cina ,~humardi i Eastern sand darter. .Ammoc!'Y.IL!;I_ pellucida ; ChaMei darter, Et:tcinil~ lan~ Blue ' pike, Stizostedion _v.iJt~y_m ,g!illl1l!l; Tippecanoe darter. ~e!!S~ma . llil~anoe ; Slenderhead darter. Percina I!hoxr,x:e llhala ; .-. - --(5) CRUSTACEANS : Allegheny crayfish. Orc.QIl!lC!§_o.!>sCIll'\!!!; (6) MOLLUSKS : Cob shell, 2!J~dru1a c),lindri,£a; Club sheU. ,.pleurobema _~lava ; Fan shell. Cyprogenia stegaria ; Orb mucket. Lam.,psilis o~a~ ; White cats paw. ~pioblasma sulc<!~ P.l:f_oblj~ ; Northern riffle sheU, Epiob~s.m.a !!lrul~!i r~!I.llil ; Monkeyface, Quadrula metanevril~ Nodule shell. Quadrula -~~..d~ta; Bullhead • .p~yl~~SE..S_-SY-"ijhi~; Ohio pig-toe. pleurobeml! c;o.r.da_tum: Butterfly . .rlagi!ll.a , !ineoJ_a_la_; Fragile heel-splitter, p.o.lamiJus laevissimus ; Long-solid. Fusconalas-'- ;Ubrotunda ; Yellow sandshei[- La~psilis anodontoides : Ridged ·-picketbook. ~mp~UI~_ Q)@!B_~ Simpson 's shell . .§mpson·_

125 East Mulberry

Lebanon

..", ....... ,., ...

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40 E. CENTRA-I.. AVE4

A;~EM~~E~;:;~:~F:~;E:~~\~:~R

ROTORS -AUTO -HOME STEREOS -BTRACK TAPES SUPPLIES . PARTS " KITS EVERTH I NG IN ELECTRONfC AT

Lew

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:.:1:....

DISCOUNT PRICES

513-746-5121

;....:.~•••••~~.,.................................................................-=~•••~.~;.;.;.;.;.;~ ;..•'O;:-=;.;.;.,•.~

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1974

Page Seven

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

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Artist: Rita Florence 266 S. 4th Street Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Rita Florenc.~ is a beginner in art. Since she has raised 4 boys she felt she needed a hobby and enrolled in an art course. This picture was completed in class after a ttending a 6 weeks course. She shows much talent and is looking forward to developing it further.

WAYNESVILLE JR. HIGH SEVENTH GRADE Note: Haiku is an old Japanese art. The topics are usually the senses, such as small, sound, and sight: The lines need not rhyme. The first line has five syllables : the second line has seven and the third has five .

The Garden by Tom Foley I have a garden

So pretty is my garden It is nice and green

Artist : R. D. Cunningham (see Mrs . Doris Conner 497 Franklin Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Mr. R. D. Cunningham is now deceased, but his beautiful pi.ctures are still enjoyed by many. He was retired and spent much of his time painting and listening to classical music.

The Bees by Kim Cox The bees are buzzing ' Around my flowers and trees They buzz all day long

The Sun by Kim Madison The warmth of the sun Can make a person loving And understanding

The Sun Telephone Correction

Jianie's BeaUty Shop 10036 a..brook Rd . 848 ·8188

Style Cuts for Guys& Gals Evening

by Richard Kronenberger A hand from the sun Helps these tiny flowers grow On top of the earth.

The Flowers by Karen Brunton The flowers are gay In the sparkling morning sun Of this warm spring day

One stop protection for

AIIWt Home, Business aIicIlJfe.

~JI

rvtXorists hst.rnnce . Carparies

:LON<HIOLLlNGSUEAD INS. AGENCY '-105 EAST MULBERRY STREET '. 'LEBANON, oUln 932-6801

All New lerchamlise 2·Pieee Living Room .. S88 Stereo-Console . ...... S79 Mattresses .......... S18 Recliners . . .... . ...... S48 Bunk Beds......... . . S48 9'x12' Rug:s. . . . .. . .. .. $5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tables iset 0[3' ........... S18

48 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon 932·2246 Monday·Friday 11).9 pm Saturday 10-6 pm 12 noon-5 pm Sunday

J errfj, Crisp

The Sea by Hope Gorsuch The Bright sea is calm As the evening sun does shine On its blue waters .

----ffk ~lf !f: ~ook

9uJlic !&J~ SWORL Traveling Art Show _ 10 Different Artists -

'1rl' · 13 So Brcnd ..",y

Leban on, Ohio

932-2002

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897. .. 826

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Page Eight

The MIAMI

Fifty· Years Ago

]

Fifty-years ago school was over for the year. Ahappy first grader carried home

this card.

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:. .

Wayne Township Centralized Schools

SUBJECTS

Waynesville, Ohio

..: .

PARENT OR GUARDIAN PLEASE NOTE

E."ch term thi~ rrpurt will he fill ed out h y the !t"acher and Cellt to you for in~ p ('c li tlll. I( thi .. rep ort is lIul prt' :. cnl eel al the pO,'l' r t im e, kill dl ... " nfify the teac her. .

If a pup il f(' cciHS a 10\..- J:"rade on anr suhierl, il ~hollict be m ade: a matter uf immt'c1iall' inquirr Probahly it is In be attributed to lar k uf ~ l lUlr . In too llJany outside cnj.!3gl" -

ments, or irre guJanl if's in attt.·ntlanct or to ~ome cau.se \\"hi ~h may be rcmolo,C'd

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins; Just a line or so regarding "dear little Pat." His is a rather erratic disposition. Some days he was as "good S gold" and very studious. Unfortunately for him those days did not occur often enough. I feel that by next year however, he will be ready for the real business of school. And he un doubtedly has the ability. He has a jolly disposition and was liked by his schoolmates. After all his naughtinesses were small and he has endeared himself in many ways to, Miss Clara

Day. School .

DaYI Prelent

R<ading

er h.

\\' riting

in d 'I

Spellinj! Arithmetic G eoj!l'3phy

It:

LanJ:uage . (.

S. History

Hygiene

Ae-riC'ulture , Ci\·ics Manual Training

Hand Work

MUSLe

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We Iliugitcst that you talk. ove r th is report with your child eacb ti me it is Tcceil-'cd, Ilnd if it has any peculiar needs which arc indicated to you by the mark, on thi! card, you co nfer wilh the tcache~ o r superintendent regarding it.

that

00 Main

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NOTICE TO SUBSCRmERS All subscriptions that are due before August 1 may be paid now and will be dated from the last week in July. The offer of 15 weeks for $.50 extra for a "gift subscription is now nV"'f. , /

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-----------------------$3 00

annual su~~cription

NEW

RENEWAL

THE MIAMI GAZETTE PO BOX 325 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

NAME------------------------------ADDRESS:-----------------------------

~ . --

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CITy'-----------STATE:---------------DATE:-----------PHONE~--------------

-----------------------uS

Or Ius C311000 ..

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W'~~SVitl~_ ~ 50'S

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 22,1974

GAZETTE

_. -

8"7- SQ21

II Co

WEDNESDAY , MAY 22, 1974

Drivers With P.j,ints Can Drop Two With Course Ohio drivers who have accumu· lated Crom 6 to 11 traCCic violation 'points' may now have two oC those points deleted Crom their records by successfully completing a state'approved remedial driving course. In announcing the new point· remission program today, state motor vehicles registrar ~. Donald Curry said its purpose is to encourage people with poor driving habits to seek proCesSional reinstruction before they lose their driving privileges under Ohio's 'Habitual Traffic Offender' taw . "Anyone accumulating 12 or more points within a two·year period is subject to a six·month suspension, a new driver's license test and high risk insurance," Curry explained. "By oCfering motorists with 6-11 points a chance to knock two points orr their

drivers interes\{.'<! in earning a point deletion . Curry said drivers w/lo currently have 6-11 poinlts against their records and ...~sh to earn a records, we hope to encourage remission can obtain the names them to re·learn safe driving and locations of approved driver practices before they go over the 12 training schools in their area by point limit" . contacting their local safety Curry said the point remission councilor traffic court, or by program was approved late last writing the Bureau of Motor year by the state legislature and Vehicles, Dept. 9, P O. Box 1199. that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles Columbus 43216 . spent the early part of 1974 Under provisions of the enabling designing the required corrective legislation, each school will notIfy driving course. Public nearings the Bureau when a driver has were held, and official gUidelines successfully completed th- requir· for the course were published on ed course. The Bureau will then May I, he added . remove two poin.ts from his or her record . Anyone' who obtains' point Registrar Curry said the BMV remission is never again eligible to Driver License Division is now participate in this program. accepting applications from estab· lished driver education schools who wish to participate in the point remiSSion program . Once accredit· ed the name of each approved school will be placed on a list which the Bureau will make available to Prehistoric limes of south· western Ohio will be recalled when Richard Mills of the Dayton Museum of Natural History speaks to the Preble County Historical Society on Lebanon Jaycees. Also through her Sunday, May 26 . The meeting efforts at the center, the area now will be held at the United has a monthly planned parenthood Methodist Ch.urch on North clinic and an adult education Maple Street in Eaton at2 p.m . program enabling persons to obtai With the a~>sistance of ar· the equivalent of a high school tifacts and bones, Mr . Mills will diploma . discuss the archaeological dig A member of the .b oard of conducted by the MIL~eum at the CORVA, a IfH:ounty health plann· Carter bog near Ansonia, Ohi!) . ing agency, and presented the first A number of importal)t animal plan {or the Warren County Health finds were unearthed during the Planning Association . course of these excavations Organized the Cancer SOCiety The meeting is open tu the Workshop (or Warren County and q public charter member of the United Churchwomen of Warren County. Served as secretary of the &pewell Oturch Warren Countv Community Action Committee, 'which administers federally·funded anti · poverty {%lens May 26 programs in the county . Robert BogSLD will be the Mrs. Thomas was also the first speaker at the flrsf worship woman to be named "Citizen of the service of the season at Historic Year " by the Lebanon Jaycees Hopewell Church, Camden· ' when she received the honor in College Cornel' Rd ., Sunday, 1972. May 26, at 9 :30 a .m . Ohio time. Governor Gilligan commended The summelr services are Mrs . Thomas for " devoting her interdenominational and casual time, talent and energy toward the dress is encouraged. betterment oC the Lebanon com· munity and all of Warren County ."

Prehistoric Ohio Topic

For Sodety

Emma Thomas Honored Mrs . Emma B. Thomas, long· time worker for the City of Lebanon and Warren County in civic problems and the field of human relations, Monday after· noon was recognized for her eCforts by Gov . John J. Gilligan . Mrs. Thomas received the Governor's Award Cor Community Action during ceremonies at the Otterbein Home for the Aged. where she is now liVing . Charles Peckman served as master of ceremonies, Irvin Lowery, deputy director of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, presented the award to her on behalf of the Governor . Present were Mayor Myles Pence, AI Sorter, Chuck Replogle, Dr. Jon Rockhold, Bill Robinson,. Arch Hildebrant and Carl Bradstreet. Mrs . Thomas' contributions to the community past and present include : Past president of the Bessie Davis Community Center in Lebanon and helped obtain neces· sary community support for the North Lane housing project co-sponsored by the center ~nd the

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it it it it it it it

Page Nine

The MIAMlI GAZE'ITE

Pubfic Notice WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PEOPLE OF WA YNESVILLE,CORWIN,AND SURROUNDING AREA THAT WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TO GIVE YOU ANOTHER UNIQUE SHOP IN TOWN FOR YOUR SHOPPING, AND SPEND A FEW PLEASUREABLE MOMENTS IN THE PAST. BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE 12-5 MON, thru THURS. 12-9 FRI. and SAT. 12-6 SUNDAY FEATURING: unusual gifts, lamp parts, red farm notes, cards, village bath products, candles, toys, teas, jams, tasty smoked ~heese, ~nd salamie. old fashioned candies. Special attraction for mom, dad, kids, and sweethearts. ICE CREAM SALOON 22 flavors to choose from - Old Fashioned Nectar Soda COMING SOON WAYNESVILLE BLACKSMITH SHOP

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w ••• Believing as he did in reincarnation., he says be 11 be back to get It."

Miami Students Honored Recognition for \he 1973·7·4 academic year was accorded thirty-eight Miami UOIversltv Middletown Campus students on Friday evening (May 171 when the annual Leadership· Sen.·ice Awards Program was held at Venty Lodge on the Campus , The ceremony honored those students who ha"e achieved this current school year in botll the academic and service area . each of whom through their scholarship or campus activll!es have prOVIded leaderShIp for the undergraduate student body at ~liami · Middletown . Students cited during the pro· gram . received the highest student honor th~l is gh'en at the Middletown Campus, and were selected through the joint r('('om · mendations and consideration of Miami · ~,liddletov.: n faculty and staff and the Student Advisory Coundl

Dr . C. Eugene Bennett. dIrector of the Middletown Campus. presented the awards in a brIef recognition ceremony he ld dUring the recept Ion Those s tud'e nts recognIzed and their honors were : Franklin . Phyllis Ann Blevins Keffer . 4529 Sebald dn ve . Scholar · ship. Lebanon · Martha Estelle Barnes . 550t Old HamIlton road . Ht 2. ScholarshIp Terry L ~' nn Wright. 60S Katherine dn\'(' . PreSIdent Student Adlrilles Coun· cll ~I ason John Dale J onc~ . 301 Kohl s treel. ScholarshIp .

~Iiddletown . Lon 0 Brubak er . t300 Park drive . Scholar.ship . Susan Elaine Carpenter , 4526 Hannah drive . Student Activ ities Council and Beta Sigma Tau . Jane Andrea Cope, 729 Vancouver street . Student .Activlties Council and Bela Sigma Tau : Michelle Lynn Cope. 729 Vancouver street. Beta Sigma Tau , Jill Anne FIelder. 805 Mary Etta street , Scholarship . Stephen Paul Goans. 429 Clara drive. Kaos. assislant editor . Student Acti\'ities Council . Sher· man L. Griffith . 903 Crawford street. ScholarshIp . Sherry Ann Haddix . t51 7 Oxford State road . $('holarshlp . :'>I ichael Lee Hall . tOO-l Jackson Jane . Alpha Velta Alpha . :-':Ita He S tille~ Hall . 69;!() MI \ 'ernon 16. Camus ('ommu · OI t'· Plavers . Foren SIcs . Ros lyn Ka'ye Imhoff. 95'; Ea s t Park lane. Apt E. s.,·holarshlp . Rebecca An n Jones . 732 Eucl id court . Apt 1.2. St'hol a rshlp : :'>lichael Kay Lanham , ;;984 Beverly Lane. Commll · lees . RIchard :'>lorri5. 4512 Hann.ah

r§f r1!?'z

. ELDER REALTY "The BUSiness 897.3545 With a 62 Main St. Personal Touch" Waynesville Guy Elder _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897.3207 Rita Elder 897.3207 Doris Van Horn 897.2310 Glenn Kuras 897.5995 897.7483 Bill Purkey Susan Campbell 897-4516 Dale' Dakin 897·7911

Residential . Farms . Commercia1

0, ."olf

drive . Alpha Delta Alpha; Wayne Anthony Temmen. 3305 Corta \;a, Student Nurses Organization : Jona than Weaver . 8913 Bobby drive, Intermurals ; Sarah E . Boxwell Welshofer, 300! Sherman avenue, scholarship ; Mark Edward Young, 7176 Trenton· Franklin road; Intermurals ; Monroe . Michael Nelson Dohn. 20 Old street, ApI. I, Scholarship.

Waynesville . Kathleen Ann Anderson . 400 North 6th street, Scholarship .

Blazer Speaks Recent court cases affecting Inmates in Ohio cooreclional facilit ies was the subject of a taI.k ~i\'en by Sandee Blazer before the Franklin Ministerial Assn . during Iheir mecting Thursday morning at Jerrv's Restaurant. Mrs , Blazer . a' social science major at the University uf Cincinnati E"enlOg Culleg~, is a member of Ihc Cillzen's Advisory Committee Lebanon Correctional at Inst itulion . The speaker explained that as the result of a court decIsion based on a challenge by an Ohio Prescutor lasl fall, there 'is no longpr " reformatory time" in OhIO She added that while prevIOusly . an Inmate serving a minImum sentence of 10 years "ould come up for parde hearing i'n Ihe fourlh year , he is now required 10 walt SIX years and lour mont/ls before he call be consiqered for IX'''ple .\rr~ Blazer clled the results of several s iudies which indicate the "dehumaniZIng effecl" of spending I'") many years in an institution and gave a brief description of the Illst roy of corrections in this country which . she said, "seems to be m'o"ing backward " . She suggested thai those interested in rei urnlOg to the former system could write their legislators since a bill IS now before the House of Representatives to make earlier parole hearing dates possible Cor all first time felons . The speaker also reported on a pending court decision in relation 10 allowing inmates outside of the Inst Itution fur educational and "oca !ional training and com· mUnll y sen'de programs. This SUIt . she said, resulted from the challenge of another Prosecutor who bellpves Ihal Ohio law reqUIres full time confinement of Ihose' sentenced [0 institutions. Mrs Blazer related that Bennett Cooper . Director , Director of ('orreet:olls fllr OhIO , reports that Ihe walk away rate from such programs has been less than 4 per 'l'enl and Ihat during 1973, 238 in dlVlduals len LeGI for programs , ~8 , OOO tImes , and that only one failed to return and hI' was later apprehended . "Ynu can be sure ," Mrs . Blazer sLated . " that there is very careful screening of inmates who desire to go on the outside so that the public is not endangered .''' She suggE'sted that those con· cerned about inmate programs also write their legislators, the Governor and FraI1k1in County Jupge Fred Williams to express their views .

WEDNESDA Y, MAY 22, 1974

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Page Eleven

The MIAMI GAZETfE

Obituaries Huldy Lamb

Prudence C. Everhart CLASSIFIED ADS :

Mrs. Huldy Lamb, age 94, of 45 S. New Burlington St., Corwin, 0 ., passed away Sunday, May 19, 1974 at her residence. She was a member of the Corwin Pentecostal Church. Her husband Rev. J . P. Lamb preceeded her in death in 1964. She is survived by 4 daughters Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Emma Purkey, Mrs. Vina Purkey, all of Waynesville, Mrs. Bessie Isaacs of Deluth, Ky., 6 sons Sil Lamb and Cledus Lamb, both of Waynesville, Lewis Lamb of Clarksville, Elmer Lamb of Galveston Texas, Acy Lamb of Lebanon, John Lamb of Miamisburg and near to 600 grand, great grand, and great great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Corwin Pentecostal church, Rev. O. B. Mullins officiated, interment followed at Miami Cemetery. Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home were in charge of the arrangements.

Prudence C. Everhart, age 84 of Corwin, Ohio, passed away Thursday, May 16, 1974 at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. O. She was a member of the Spring Valley Primitive Baptist Church, Spring Valley , Ohio. She was preceeded in death by her Husband Howard. She is survived by 5 half sisters Mrs. Gladys Dalton of Waynesville, Mrs. Mamie Ratliff of Waynesville, Mrs , Jean Hunter of Kettering, Mrs. Minnie Frame of Florida and Mrs. Louise Ga tes of Calif. , 2 half brothers. Raymond Adams of Waynesville and Robert Adams of Tenn., and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville, Evangelist Bus Wiseman officiated, Interment followed at Mi-ami Cemetery .

Miami Gazette

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$1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANKYOU& MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum charge-over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

HOOKS ' FARM MARKET and Green House· St. Route 48 at Ridgeville ; Open daily garden seeds and supplies onion sets and plants ; strawberry plants, rhubarb rots , asparagus roots . A large selection of vegetable Help Wanted and flower plants. Hanging WANTED Person with car baskets. to deliver nlewspapers Tuesday afternolOn-evening Har- OPEN DAILY 11 to 6. veysburg - Spring Valley - Sunday 1 to 6, Closed Pekin- Waynesville - Leban- Monday . STRAWBERRY on area . Light work . Two or plants , fruit trees, roots etc. three hours Time. Mileage. Apples. honey, etc . Country store 897-5921. HIDDEN ' ' LLEY Help Wanted FRUIT f .M DREAMS biggerthan your 2 mi . Soutn of 73 on 48. paycheck? Want to establish that seeond income? If you ha ve tHl hours per week, I'll . show you how . Call 897-342S.

ONE - Two or three Rooms available for offices. Off street parking , all utilities furnished . Waynesvilles busiest street. Phone 8974036.

DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank fina.ncing available. Waynesville 8977851. CARPETS

MUENNICH MOTORS, " Btrer Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality Car Care." 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, 932-1010.

Lose weight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Loveless Pharmacy .

Basement Sale - Thurs. and Fri. 10 a . m . ~ p.m. Every thing half price from previous sale. 525 Chap aner st.

Contractors Lawn and garden grooming attention to details let us take care of it while you are on vacation. Light landsca ping phone 932-7156, 932-2836 Waynesville-Lebanon .

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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CaII 897-5921 1

SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR: "Expert Body & Paint Work" : Experienced work . All work guaranteed 8624487. Located on US 42 1 BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, mile south of Spring Valley 140 8. Main St., Carpet, and 5 miles north of floors, ceramic, ceilings, Waynesville. 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CEMENT WORK & CAR DEALERS ROOREPAlRS

FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration, " 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars, Lebanon. 9325015. WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, '~Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main 8t., Lebanon, 932-5951.

" Oh . • . I "a.~ n · 1 ",a1I~ n peeling an ~' bed or roses . .. ."

Business and

COLLISION REPAIR

Garage Sale - Misc. and furniture . Cor. Wilmington Pike andcenterville Road. Wed. through Fri. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m.

For Rent

Drofe s sional TJ

ALUMI~~~::Z~GAND

Farm Produce

FOR SALE Piano, upright $135.00. Norge 18 lb. Permanent Press Automatic Wahser $115.00. Tappan 30 inch electric range $135.00. 8975245 before 3 PM and after 8 PM .

DEPARTMENT STORES MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. , Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire famil y.

DRY CLEANERS WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY HUBERT SMITH & SON If CLEANERS,88 S. Main st. you have cistern problems Waynesville, 897-5961. have it cleaned and repaired now. We also do FLORIST cement work all kinds. Block laying and roof CEDAR CITY FLORIST, repair. Phone 932-4665. Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 COSMETICS E . Mulberry St. , Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916. You are invited for a free complimentary complexion GROCERIES care lesson designed just for you. Call for an SHERWOODS MARKET, appointment. 932-7672 Me- " featuring meats cut to rle Norman Cosmetic Stu- order," delivery service. dio. 726 E Main St. Lebanon, 747 Cincinnati Ave. Lebanon, Ohio, 932-1944. Ohio.

~~;~:A~CiIFE

THE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO . (Grand ole Opry People ) Fred Napier agent 897-3111 LOAN & SAVINGS CO. PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN & SAVINGS CO., "Start saving tomorrow ." Come to 11 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, Phone 9323876.

REALESTATE K.S.A . REALTY ,88 S. Main

St.. Waynesville , 897-3501. LYNN FIELDS,7956 Cahall PI. Waynesville ; 1-885-5453 or 897~55 ; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or

897~55 .

;:,ur'ER MARKETS ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine , 7 days a week, phone 897-5001. WA YNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat Specialists:

PAINT & WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT & WALLTV SALES & SERVICES PAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon , Ohio 932-2930. BEATTY'S TV SALES & SERVICES, Zenith, '1:1 N. PHARMACIES Broadway, Lebanon, 932LOVELESS PHARMACY 3075 . Professional Prescription service 33 S. Main Street, Emergency TV ElecWaynesville 897-7076. tronics. (ET & E l, Antenna Installa tion , Antenna Rotors Installed and Rebuilt. Used TV 's. Corwin, 0., PLUMBING & HEATI NG (Next to ' Purkey 's HardW. W. COVEY Plumbing ware) . Mon .-Sat. 12 am - 9 and Heating 177 F ifth St. . pm . Ph 897-3'1:16. Wendel Waynesville 897~31. Ferguson. Zenith & RCA Ser.

The !OAMI GAZETI'E

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1974

PLA.ClNG THE BLAME

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WAVIlESVILLE. OHIO PHOIIE 111-4321

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What e:ver happened to tha old fashioned, stuff called "personal responsibility", Surely, we have not totally eradicated it from our our society, or ouw life style, whatever you want to c'all it. Time was that when a child was ' 'of age", that is old enough to reason r:ight ft:om wrong, they were also held accountable for any wrongs !that they committeed. They were then subjected to whatever punishemtn was deemed necessary by the person in charge. Now, I'm not advocating child beating, . or any such, but sometime, J get exasperated when I Ihink about the effects of certain so-called child beha vior experts and thos,e in other fields who maintain that if you do a wrong, you are not to blame; rather sociely (whatever that is) or your parents or your environment is to blame , Nonsense! Granted. there are many tempt a t i OilS these days not faced before-rnerchar;dise is readily taken from displays because of our self service department; drugs are Oowing freely and young people have cash in hand; peopel have a lot more stuff. both carried and in the home. for an easy rip-{)ff; autos are more and more in demand and deemed necessary to make an impression on the opposite six; and many more parents are advoaling more and more freedom for their youngsters to make those who do have to follow strict rules sure that their house is a djlltatorship at the best. Grantecl,.those in high plClces CITe doing wrong and it is gelling in the news and new and then , a police officer is caughl with his hand "In Ihe cookie jar" or worse. However, I fail to Sr!e how all this adds up to an excuse for individual wrong behavior, J am purposely refraining from taking ab<out sexual misconduct, or sexual mallers at all, in this column for two reasons-length or disc:JSsioll and. the awareness that this country is going through a great sexaul revolution and what is right or wrong, ()n any given day, depends upon where you are to sOme degree . My minister may argue otiherwise, but except in certain instances, sex out of wedlock is, I believe a maller to be consider,~d by two consenting ADULTS ; a very personal thing

that each has to consider according 10 his oWil conscious. But do notice that I Jimit such decision making to adults. Whal I am mainly concerned about is the attitude that if one steals, he is entitled to chalk up his mistake to poverty; if one violently ,attacks another, he chalks it up to his father's violence toward him; if one abuses a woman, he chalks it up to hiS mother's dominant behavior : or on the other hand. if she abuses. or attakcs her spouse with verbal abuse, she excuses it by saying t hat her father mistrealed her ; if one, exhibits cruelty in any form. they find some excuse in the- psychology books. So far as I'm concerned, If one is old enough 10 read and understand Ihe psyhcology behind the behavior. he is also old enough and wise enough to reason right from wrong and make a proper decision . When J speak of "right", I am referring to generally accepted rules of behavior and law. Some laws many need changing, bul they are, at his time, law, and one should realize \hal When he follows his whim, againsl the law, he must alS(> be ready ti! take the consequences. Th~ parents of this generation are having 8 difficult time trying to find a happy medium between over-strictness and overpermissiveness. Those of us in this group have beel] bombarded with literature thai tells us that if we don't reactllroperly in every given situtatiort. our children will "turn out bad" because "we failed" . Yet, remember when you were 14 or 17 and faced Irneptation? You knew that consequences followed acts. If. like me, you lived with a low income family, you also knew that not having money was not an excuse for theft. You simply waited until you could afford the wanted item or did without. You never bribed your parents by teUing them that you would do chores that you were required to do anyhow. Any you never reacted to a scolding by saying. "if you don't let me do this, I'U do worse and embarass you", Ho\v many parents , allow youngsters to do those things "RtEVOLUTIONARY Ihat they feel are not in the.ir best I~METHOO'" interests because of pressure from TN& !lA~& .... 'TY ",OCIESS t he psychology books; the other, ~.noi .." ...., ......., N • • a,;." .... Ta.. 11 _ _ 1 An P.... _ v..... 11 _ _ 0 more permissive parents ~ or out of fE'ar that the child will become so "4~ L ... . , M.f'IIl IATISI;ACTION GUAIIANTF.IED ' despendent that they may try to h.a rm themselves or drive off, recklessly? Believe me, I believe in compassion and I believe in counseling alld I believe, more profoundly in nol makir.g judgements and in the forgiveness of transgressions . ",_ _"""~",_ _ _ _ _" ___ ,,,,.' However. I also believe in personal

~;EVANS' Antique ~hop WHIE5YIllf, OHIO PHOME: 932.72U Ifrs: J:3t.~:30: MOl ~ fr~9:3o.5:30:· Sat & Sa .

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II" Sa.dee responsibility. Let's be honest-I know that many inmates in a correctional institution are no 'worse than many people who walk the slreet; committing crime after crIme. and neyer g~tting caught, or perhaps, getting away with "ripping off" hUildreds or thousands because of their position in oUr unique system , But knowing that. i have never once told an. inmate that J don'l believe he should be sentenced. I may like him as an individual. but Ihat doesn 't keep me from being di'sturbed by his crime and reluctant to excuse him because he "had a bad home life" when all the while . he is aware od '"e added pressure that was put upon him; l'apable of (wereoming II ; and reluctant tll refrain from breaking Ihe law , Surprisingly enough, many inmates lell me that Ihey believe that criminals should serve time, to learn a lesson (and maybe, so be it , a trade and beller behavior>. Most bE'lieve. however. that when a man is confined more than a couple. years. he begins to get more and more bitter and less and less likely 10 be able 10 fit back into sociely. J Ihink the point is that whil~ we .IIeed to understand more , we have bee.! goir.g in circles. If we are to investigate, let it be in the area of understanding why two in dividuals, brought up under almost idenlical situations . turn, two different ways-{)ne to crime. the other to a life consistent with the rules of society . Maybe from there , We can go forward . While the poor and black of our society are disproportionately represented in our institutions (J could write a book on that), there are also many young people from middle class and wealttry homes, white descendants of some of the greatest families of olir time (in terms of contributions to betler living conditions> confined in an institution . There are still more white, well-to-<lo people, young and old alike, never confined but consistently breaking rules and laws. Even though ignorance of the law is not an excuse for breaking it. legally, I am excluding those people who commit acts not jn· jurious 10 others that happen to be against the law but obscure laws . I'm referring, rather, to people who refuse to stand responsible for Ihemselves When they go wrong and I am referring to people who refuse to lake on responsiblity of any kind because it is easier to sit back and wail for things to happen . The day el\ch of us is born, we have the responsibliity to make the best of this life. As great a struggle as il may be, it is the only time we have (so far as we know) and it is a gift and a challenge-a challenge 10 our struggling souls that we shall leave this world no worse than when we came into it. Part of accepting the challenge is accepting personal .responsibility. No one else 'can live ooe's life.

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Vol. 6, No. 22

PRICE JOe

Thursday. May 30. 1974

Attention

Inspect

grades

Tornado Victims Charles E . Betterton. Director of the HUD·Ohio Disaster Field Office announced that June 3, J9i-t, will be the last day that tornado victims may apply for applications for temporary hiousing, household kits, and furniture . Interested heads of households who live in the Xenia area should call 376-1022. Those residing in the Cincinnati area can call 563-6721.

Lions Elect

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Orville Wright Jr., a chartel' member of the Hunter Lions Club, was installed as president of the Club during a ladies night meeting held Tuesday at the Bonanza Steak House in Middletown. Outgoing president Don Gingerich, who now becomes a board member. introduced Marvin Sherron , past District Governor of Lions who presided during the installation . Other new officers are : Paul Harrison. first vice president : Hick Pendleton. second \'ice president: Howard Long · mire , secretarv : Dick :\orveil. treasurer': Hearl Ha · ger, Tail Twister : Trulilan Ferguson. Lion Tamer: "nd Willie Hause and He\, . :'I-lurn Klepinger. new board mem bers. Jerry Mays and Glenn Gibbs are the other board members. Bill Hart, vice president and general manager of WPFB radio, presented the program . He traced vice president and general manager of WPFB radio, presented the program . He traced the history of broadcasting which began 54 years ago and presented tapes olf programs, dating back to the earliest years . Hart also commented on OSHA, the occupational safety act, which he feels should be repealed because of ineffectiveness and unnecessary burden on small businesses. In attendance for the dinner meeting were : Mr.

Just For Fun Comics Thl's(' Wayn"S\·ill .. Junior lIil(h School arl slud .. nl, who contributed to Ih .. .lust For Fun Comics k .... p Ih .. ir ' .. n, .. of humor ",·.. n "'hil" p""klng al Ihl' Ipach .. rs J(radl' book . I. 10 H 'Iikr 1'0 ..... 11. Dann Cochrane, Phil "oris and Sh"lby 'Ialon .. ~· .

Shown Irft to right at thr Hunter Lions Club inst~lIation n'rt'mOl1.' art· : 'Ian in Shl'rron : HI'\'. 'Iurn Klrpinger, Ilf'" ho a rrl mf'mhpr : lIo"arri I.ongmir/' . .';rcretarY; Don ' (;ill~f'ril'h . ilJ1lJ1f'rlialf' pa s t pn'sirll'nt : paul Ha-rrison, first \ il'f' pn',irl,'nl : (11'\ ill .. \\ righl .Ir .. nrw prt'sident; Hick Pf'nrllpton . "'('onrl \ in· pn',irlf'nl : .Jrrr.\' ." ays and (;I .. nn (;ihh, . hoarrl lJ1/'mhf'r'. ann Lion Frank Perry.

Leader!' an:' nPl·dpd for Septemher Troop mpplings Wp are in n{'('d of adult \'olunteers for Troops next September . Some Troops will need adults willing to gi\'e the Leaders a helping hand . Tf your willing to give a few hours a week to help and Mrs . Marvin Sherron: Mr . and Mrs . Orville Wright Jr.. Mr . and Mrs . Don Gingerich . Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Gibbs. Mr . and Mrs . Paul Harrison. Mr. and Mrs . Rick Pendleton, Mr . and Mrs . Howard Longmire , Mr. and Mrs . Frank perry , Mr. and Mrs . jerry may . and Mr . and Mrs . Mum Klepinger.

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young epople, call . To see if you qualify . call the above phone numiJer and receive more information and make arrangements to obtain an application . Come on! Our present Leaders are over loaded and need help. Training is available. Folders will be sent home soon with girls wishing to become Scouts. Simply fill out your daughters folder and return to school. Folders are not a definite commitment. Official registration starts in September. Girl Scouts is for all ages . Why not join the Scouting Family with your daughter? H~7 ·;J74fi .

. P~.!!. Two

Thursday, May 30. 1974

MIAMI GAZETTE

Tlhill Honored

Genntown Susan E . Thill, 7599 Carter Dr., Waynesville, has lbeen named to the Honor Roll at Butler University. Eligibility is based on a 3.0 ("b") cumulative grade point average or better throughout the student's college career.

PUllUaed W~ a& 55 SoDIb MaiD &.

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WQ1IearilIe, 01110 45068 '~n1 class ~si.a8e· paid al WaynesviUe. Ohio ' rr ·

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.The Fragile Heel Splitter The good old Fragile heel-splitter is endangered! The news kinda saddens me. I .earned it while I was reading the list of endangered species which the Ohio Department of Wildlife produced this May I recognized several common and several of the scientific names though they keep changing them. I should because I have studied and worked as a biologist for several years of my life. The name ''Fragile'' strikes me as a bit funny. The "Fragile" heel splitter had to be named by a scientist. The common name orgin of the shells come from the people who collected the freshwater mollock shells for food or to make pearl bottons. As I understand it even during the depression there were quite a few gathering shells along the Little Miami. In the late forty's and early fifties I believe I remember collecting the "Fragile" heel splitter just down from the bridge at Oregonia or at least its cousin the _ _ __ _ _ _ _ heel splitter. The shell is large very flat and especially on one edge, very very, nat and if you step on one when it is up.right in !!e mu~,it_is like stepping on_an upturned five inch razor, thus the name _ _ heel-splitter Fragile? I suspect that came from a collector or a biologist who had to get and keep those beautiful big flat shells or maybe from one who studied the lovely soft bodied creature with in and its requirements for fresh, pure water and a special kind of stream bottom in which to live. I don't know I only found the shell I never met a live one.

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ir Pubiic Notice ir il WE HEREBY NOTIFY THE PEOPLE OF il WAYNESVILLE,coRWIN,AND SURROUNDING ir AREA THAT WE ARE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A

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The Humane Association of Warren County, Inc., is proposing the following three plans for thecontrol of free-running dogs in incorporated areas: (1) Municipality to pick up animals by utilizing own animal control officer. HumclDe Association will house dogs at animal sheltE!r for service charge of $2.00; cats, $1.00. (2) Municipality obtains assistance of county dog warden for pick-up of animals. Humane Association will house dogs at animal shelter for serivce charg,e of $5.00; cats, $1.00. (3) Municipality may contac~t with the Humane Association for animal control. In this case, the Huma.ne Association will provide an officer, who would be sworn in as a special policeman for the municipality, who would take care of all animal pick-up. The Humane Association would, of course, house the naimals. A flat rate of $750 per 1000 poptililtion would be charged, regardless of the num~~r of animals picked up, for a period of one year. Thus, a town with a population of 500 would pay $375 for one year; with a popualtion of 5000, the fee would be $3750. The Humane Association has S4~t July 1, 1974, asa cut-off date for finalizing these agreements. We will be glald to meetwith officials ofc:!ach municipality. To contac~t the association, please write or phone at 932-4940 (Animal Shelter) or 932-1567 (President's home telephone) . All calls, day or night, regarding cruelty to animals or animals in serious distress, will continue to be met by the Association free of charge, as that is our special responsibility. Call 932-4940 during office hours, or the sheriff's number, 932-4080 or 932-4090, after hours. Franklin callers use 4235739 or 4ZM601.

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:'>lIA:'>1I GAZETTE

Thursday . May 30. 1974

Art And Craft

Wayne Board Meets The Wayne Local Board. of Education met in regular session Monday, May 13th at the Adm. Office. The Minutes and Financial Report as submitted by the Clerk were approved. The following items of business were discussed and approved: The clerk was authorized to borrow money to meet the May payroll and when necessary. Mrs. Jean Prewett submitted her resignation as secretary due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Carolyn SmaUwood was employed to replace her. Other items approved were the Driver Education Simulator Contract. Sick leave policy was adjusted to authorize the clerk to grant sick leave on a one fourth, one halfday basis. (this is not a change of procedure for Wayne Local) Mr. Paul Brower wasgranted a continuing teaching contract. The principals recommen ded that the present student insurance policy with the William Nell Agency be ex tended for nex t year. The School Calendar for 1974-75 was approved. Use of school property for the Country Fajr was granted . The clerk was authorized to attend the Clerk's Clinic andworkshop in June at Hueston Woods. Also the superintendent was authorized to attend the Buckeye Association ofSchool Administrators in June to be held at Kings Island. Non-certificated employees employed on continuing Contracts were: Anthony Lamb, Custodian; Guy Burroughs as bus supervisor. Employed and awarded two year contracts were Richard Campbell, custodian; Joann Davis, Dorothy Robinson, bus drivers ; James Douglas, mechanic and Pat Johnson, cook; one year contract was awarded to Arlene Robbins, custodian. Certificated personnel employed on one year contracts were Miss Doris Oliver, J r . High teacher and Do n Tharr to teach Biology and SCI'ence in the high school. Als o approved for summer emp loyment were Faul Brower, mike Harsock, Dave Barton and Ronnie James. They were appr-

trees planted in the front lawn of the high school. The rezoning of 6 or 7 acres of property southwest of Route 73 from residence to business '2 by the zoning board was explained and discussed. The school lunch program was discussed with no action taken at this time - a lunch price increase will be discussed later - Also a new Accounting procedure is being established and will be in effect before school starts in the fall. WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL 1974-75 CALENDAR General Teachers meeting (9 a .m.) Aug. 26 New Teachers Meeting (1 p.m.) Aug. 26 First Day of School Spet. 2 (No schoo]) First Day of School Aug. 27 Labor Day Sept. 2 (No school> County Workshop Sept. 20 (no School> Teachers Inservice Day ? ct. 29 (No schoo]) End of First Nine Weeks Nov . 1 (46 days) Thanksgiving Vacation Nov . 28-29 (no school ) Last Day of School before Christmas Vacation Dec. 20 -Jan. 3 (no school I First Day of School after Christmas Vacation Jan . 6 End of Second Nine Weeks Jan . 24 (48 Days) President's Day Feb. 17 (no schoo)) Last Day of School Before Easter Vacation Mar. 21 Easter Vacation Mar. 24-30 (no school) First Day of School After Easter Vacation Mar.31 End of Third Nine Weeks Apr. 4 (44 days) Memorial Day May 26 (no school) ~nd of 4th Nine Weeks May 26 (no school> Teacher - Records Day June 5

Summary: 1st 9 weeks Aug. Zl- Nov . 1 46 Days ; 2nd 9 weeks Nov.4 - Jan. 24 48 days ; 3rd 9 weeks Jan. Zl - Apr. 4 44 days ; 4th 9 weeks Apr. 7 June 4 42 days. teachers 180 days + 4 meetings: 184.

Fair Scheduled

In a small GeorPa elly called Elawah, the people of a myskrloos saelety ballt maand5 whlcb still remaiD today af&er Ie.a to twenty thousaad yean. Why these moand5 were ballt and the fa~ of these men ... unknown. They ue referred \0 oub as the "Mound Ballders".

We ofle.a woader whal mark our sode'" wtJl lean on this planet. W1l1 the Ira" pale.atlal of modera man te reallud! One IhID&' Ia for eeI'laiD, the fall pokallal of an Individual can never be realized II be Is not In &,DOd health. Yoa can assnre yoarself of better health. by haviD&' a yeuly check - up. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PIiONE US when you need a de1h·ery. We will deliver promptly" IIboat exU'a char,e. A Great many Pf'oplr rely on as (or their health .needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and char,e .accounts.

is sponsored by the Oxford Arts Club and Ihl' Oxford Mueseum Assoc ialioll which operates thl' Pioneer Farm and Home Museum Fond Will bl' sl'n·['d . lables an' 3 \·ailbll' fur pkJ1ll'king. alld Ihl' huuse and barn of Ihe museum will he "pen for Inspec llon .

Gilligan Grants Gov . John J . Gilligan has an· nounced appro\'al of a $30.900 granl tIl Ihl' Warrl'n·Trumbuli ('ouncll fur Economic Opporlunlly for admilllSlrallnn alld ~l'npral com Oluflil y proJ.!rammll1l;!

Th" r!'dl'ra l ~ ranl will he ~up· pl!'J11!'nll'd III('a " ~ With S'i . '~ . and will uSl'd I" fund 'he 1,,1I1"" " !!

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Style Cuts for Guys& Gals Evening

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tillS slf!nal award 10 (jill' !l 'illl . w<, ar!' also h.morlng each IlIl'l11bl'r of hiS slafr. wli Ihose who "a\'l' ellt'ourag['d and supported his t'lI dea\'urs and Iht' small bus mess I'"mmulI,ly IIr Ih,s slall' '' , Ray

How's the time to get your sewing machines oiled and nolPd start sewing up a storm I Something new has been added to the Warren County r-iiiiiiiiMt1~iii:r---' Fair this year - an adult ABLES Style Show! It will be held EaglisiJ Hint .Selt SaturdalY, July 20, at 10 :30 ,ud Siddle Se.t a.m . in the Dayton Power and igJht tent. The Style Show is sponsored by the Coopera t'Ive E x tenslOn . Ser. and open t0 any a d uIt vice horne sewer In . Warren County . R'bb Ions WI'11 be d . . th awar e to winners In e . ' : f0 II oWlOg ca tegones Dress ; .Spor ts CI 0 th es : Coa t or Tailored Outfit ; Formal Wear; Mother and Daugh-

~~:?s ~~da t~~o~t ~~~ ~"i«~::~:XIf"'"i';'i;i"""';';':';';: """"';';;-""'" .....°..',',.,.6:: !:ouO;: ~o; ~e~f~r~:~~e~~ regular employees vaca. you 10 11 will be charged, but entries must be made before July 6. tions and etc. Supplemental duties as 10 Entry blanks are available M at ~he Cooperative Exrecommended to date were approved. The board also use UJUJI tensIOn OffIce, m N. expressed thanks to the CAll • 897-5921 Columbus Avenue, LebaRotary Club for the 518 ~::;::w.*~~X''('*,"i~::;';:::~::(.~;;;::;;;:::~:;:;:::;~:~:::::;::. non, phone 932-1891. ........... .... ..... ... _ . . .

want se the. · Wayne5Yllle area the .l'C:nFIED ADS

MEN OF MYSTERY LEFT THEIR MARK!

The Ninlh Annual Arl and Craft Fair al Ihe Pioneer Farm and Home Museum grounds on Brown Road al Ihe South edge of HUeslon Woods Slall' Park has been set for June 2. 10 a .m . 10 6 p .m . Rain would postpone it 10 June 9. About one hundred artists and craftsmen will exhibit . Demon · slralions will include broom · making . baskel.weaving. cha ir· l'aning. macrame . glassblowing. and Ihe making of leaded g.lass figures. silver jewelry and lin lighting Je.xtures . The falir regularly draws both exhibitors and \'Isilors frnm a radius of more Ihan fift.y miles . It

Tal 'Senice CDrmie

All IIIW IlercURise 2·Piece Living Room. . S88 Stereo-Console . . . . . . .179 Mattresses .. . .. . ••.. S18 Reclinef'3 .. . . .. . ... ...148 Bunk Beds........... US 9'd2' Rugs .... ........ S5 Cocktail and 2 Step Tab.les (set or 3) .. ......... S18

48 E. Mulbeny SL Lebuoa 932·2246

IG-9 pm 10-6 pm 12 DOOIl-6 pm

Moacl:ay·Friday Saturday Ssmday

.Beck

Bookkeeping 5S E. Lytfe Rd.

88S-24U

Jerry Crisp TV

: Page Four

Thursday, May 30, 1974

MIAMI GAZE'M'E

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~r. LI~yd A. Wood

!'HONE 18141 774,2'Ui7 ,.n 343 PIATT AVENUE. CHILLICOTHE. OHIO 45601 . .... ocratlc

. MU Pulp And Paper .:; Budgets Scholarships ~nnance. an

eslimatedd 53 .awards , Dr. Lloyd A Wood, Democratic the ionosphere. which is so im· the astronauts. which are so well ~~tops a Miami University Pulp and ili~ Paper Foundation budget for the candidate for U.S. Representative, portant to radio transmission over known. He believed that the future of ~fiscal year beginning July I , 1974. 6th Congress.ional District of Ohio, long distances. The Russians also announced manned night is likely Lo be limited ::?' Tile foundation is the agency was the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Hillsboro Rotary that they would put up such a 10 or'bital nights involving ex·~~through which industry provides Club today., on "The United States satellite, and it is astonishing to periments too eomplex Cor:$guidance and a considerable Space Program : Past and look back now and realize that remotely controlled. unmanned§:degree of support Cor Miami's Future." Dr . Wood described the neither program attracted much satellites - at least until some~~~ paper technology program . This is early work. oC Dr. Robert Goddard attention by the public - indeed presently unknown more powerCul :::,Ohio's only degree program In the on rockets in the 1920's and 30's the American program was propulsion means is discovered. ::::field and is one pf only eight In the which recieved little attention or assigned 10 the U.S. Navy largely Dr. Wood has been heavily in·~:~:nalion . respect until the World War II because it was nol desired to in· voled! in the research and :::: At its annual meeting on Maimj's period, espeically by the German terfere with the mikitary rocket devel,opment work of the Air Force*~Oxford Campus May 23, the scientists under Dr. Wernher von programs of the Army and Air a nd NASA as research ad'~foundation set a 1974-75 budge I of Braun, who developed the V-2 Force. When the Russians laun· ministrator and program planner~$S3,500 . It was estimated the rocket, and later played such a ched their "Sputnik" in the fall of untillhe retired early from federal~$40.000 scholarship allocation great role in the U.S. Space 1957, several months before the servic:e two years ago . He iS~WOUld provide 2S awards to in· Program. About 1950 it was American "Vanguard" was presently making his first bid Cor::\:coming freshmen. 12 for realized that the cience oC scheduled to be launched, polilic:al office in the congressional ~sophomores. nine for juniors, five ~for seniors and two for fifth·year rocketry, together with the in· Washington officialdom was race in this district. venlion oC very large nuclear totally umprepared for the .:y.-:J::;"<';-?:,.:.:.:.;w.;<.;<.;.~;:x.:.~:::,,,.y-,</.->:.:•••:.;.••:.~stUdents. weapons, had reached the point tremendous public uproar over ~(::' p". c. E . Brandon , director of the where a large rocket could be built being "beaten". into space by the ~~ rID rna ers ow program . reported that both . ~l! Oxford , Ohio-Miami.trained enrollment and Counda~ion to carry an H·bomb for thousands Russ!ans. . of miles, and the United States Air ThiS resulted to the creation of ::~:printrnakers are featured in a show membership arl' on the upswmg . Forc began the development of the the National Aeronautics and 1:~in the Rowan Hall Art Center on space available 10 the program has first intercontinental ballistic Sp~ce Ad:ninistration in Ia.te 1959' 1*Miaf'rli University's Oxford been doubled, equipment has missile, the "ATlas", followed whl~h took over the non·mllltary :~~Campus through June 16, 1 to 5 improved to the pomt where there closely by the "Titan". While these porltons of the U.S. space activites ;;~p . m. daily. is no immediate task for "the programs where military, it was With such well known success. Dr ' ~;l; The show includes work by equipment committee, and for soon realized that the power of the Wood .noted Ihat with the talumni and current graduate the first t!me we have a number of rocket boosters and the accuracy reestablishment of the public sen~e ::::sludents in the Department of Art summer'Job openings offered by of the guidance systems was of Amencan preemmlnence In :;;:in Miami's School of Fine Arts . the paper Industry thaI have nllt sufficient 10 permit an artiCicial space by the moon landings oC the :~;~: Print makers represented been filled: " . Foundation officers elected for satellile to be placed in orbit last len years, the space program :~;;: inlcude MarjOrie Morrow, David );::Stokes, William Detmers, John 1974-75 melude D. R. Shouvhn, Jr., around the earth, and .i l was has entered learner years. decided that one of the U.S. con· Dr. Wood noted some of the ::~WhitE'sell Rebecca Schnelker of the C. E. Bauer Company, tribulions to the world·wide useful results of the space i~Kent ' Ki:nmel Grafton Le~ Springfield, presiq,ent ; Dr. John C. SCientifi~ program c~lIed ·~h~ . progr~~, both direct and indirect, ~hoeh~ler, Ted Jordan, Anthony Red~, The ~ead . Corpor~tion, InternabonaJ GeophYSical Year m addlbon to the spectacular and ~: Zeleslti David Webster Rob Price Chilhcothe, first vice president, woul~ be the' launching of a small enormo~sl.Y valuable sc~entific fMichii;1 Nushaw~, Gar; and George Wachter, Champion saWI~IJ.sJ.0 tudy the stryfture,of obse~s an~~<!!~lp1;~.!.~'!.9.!!;-:.!?.Y'~Medo'vich Kris Kakas Charles International, Hamilton, second , k: .. ~........ cEi ~.",:.;;W~n.·.·.·.·.·...,.;ws:: Cave B~ce Horn . ~ren Silz vice president. Brandon was

The first Annual Meeting held by the Miam i Valley Lung Association since its inception in May, 1973. will be Wednesday. May 29, at 20:00 nllon ·in the Gold Room of the Dayton Metropolitan Y.M.e.A . Featured speaker will be Joseph B. Stocklen . M.C., newly·elecLed president of the American Lung Assoication . The local Christmas Sea.! agency , formerly the tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, was formed last year by the merger of the Montgomery· Greene, Warren and Preble County associations. John O. Martin oC Fairborn is currently serving as President of the local Lung ASsociation and Fred M. Nathanson of Kettering is ExecUtive Director . Announcement of new officers Cor 1974-75 will be made at the Annual Meeting.

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Clinton County Center Gets Check

Rug Makers Meet

Kenneth D. Gaver, M.D. , director of the Ohio Department of . The Rugscrafters Guild of Mental Health and Mental Cincinnati extens an invi- Retardation, and William Quinn, tation to the ladies of the program administrator for the area to attend the. .open department's Division of Mental house and demonstration of Retardation and Developmental braided and hooked rugs. Disabilities in southwestern Ohio, The Guild was founded announced today that a check for fourteen years ago by Mn;. $59,361.87 has been sent to the Clifford Treyens and pre- Clinton County Board of County Commissioners as part of the sently has sixty five mem- state's share of construction costs bers. The Guild meets on for the Clinton County Training the fourth Monday of the Center for the Mentally Retarded. month - September through The project is located at State May - at the Northeastern Route 730 and Osborn Road in branch of the YWCA in Wilmington, a site formerly used Norwood. The aim of the by the federal government as a Guild is to carry on the Nike missile base. tradition of creative handi- Total renovation cost of the site crafts in America, to is $372,641 with the state providing stimulate interest in good $186,321 and the county providing the remaining $186.320. .design and fine work- "This represents an excellent manship. To cooperate as example oC state and community members of a group and to cooperation and participation to share in a larger program bring necessary programs to the of fellowship. mentalpy retarded and developOpen house will be held at mentally disabled in Clinton The LEBANON STATION County," Quinn said, on May 29, Wednesday, The center, u1scheduled for m to 4 00 m comp letion in J y, will include 10 00 E~eryo~e welc~me! P. . five classrooms and a multi· . 'd d purpose room and will serve ap· Mrs. DaVl .Brecount an proxima . t eIy .... n< peopIe.

. Mrs. Charles Kieduffare serving as program chairmen and will be happy to answer 'any questions you may have about rug mak-

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Richard Bruhkus John Buhl~r, Douglas Carpenter:R6bert McKibbin Sharon Benedict and Robert W~lCe, Jr. Miamians $Cter completion of degrees at Miami have continued study with important printmakers such as Gabor Peterdi, Mauricio Lasansky .• Sidney Chafetz, and Stanlt!y William Hayter. They have been granted scholarships and ~wards from Yale, Ohio Univer· sity, Rutgers, the University of Iowa. Pratt Institute and Ohio State and Indiana Universities. Several have continued to establish private workshops of their own or have worked In collaboration with studios in New Yoark. Boston and San Francisco. As printmakers and te.a chers they have established their credentials at a number oC universities and collej~es, among them the Univ,!rsities of nebraska and Louis:ville, Grinnell and Smith Colle!:es, the College oC the Dayton Art Instiute. and others from Marylalld to ARizona . It is seldom thaI any current competition of print makers does not include one or more former Miamiall$. Work or these print· makers is included in many private collections and in the collections of museums, art cen· ters and universities across the country.

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Paper Company, Franklin, and Robert Long, Diamond lnler· national Corporation, Middletown. Walter Morehouse, retired , of Kinnelon, N.J .. was named as honorary truslee . Nominating Committee Chairman George Marsh , Hamilton consultant, said a vacancy is being left in this panel of trustees pending confirmation from a nominee. ~.:~~W!W~ lVes 0 •

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"Free Way to a CoU~ Edamdoa"

For iDfonudoD Call 932·7690 ~,Ohio

20 W MuIben-y St

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CLEAR~NCE

-WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE gift shop 897·4971 Washington Square Shopping Center

Mon. Tues. Wed.,SAt..9:30a.m.-6:00p.m. Thurs. - Frl, 9: 30a.m.·9:00 p.m.

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EVERTHING IN E~£CTRDNIC .... T l..OW D,SCOUNT PRICES

513-746-5121 _ _......

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COMpLETE LINE or CB RAOIDS AND ....CCESSO .. IES • T . V .....NTENNAS • TOWEA ROTORS· .... UTO • Ho",E 5TE~EOS • 8 TRACK TAPa! SUPPLIES. PARTS' KITS

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:~i. The Vice President said that, ;~in the manufacture of motor :::: ~ehicles in Michigan, it takes ~ ~~22,600 to create a job. He $i ~ondered how .many people '~ :1@cnow and appreciate that much :::: :;:iof this money comes from the ;$ ~profit a company makes. W ~~ A recent survey shows, he ~said, "that the public believes W: ::>:the average manufacturer?imakes 28 cents of every dollar ~ .::;of sales after taxes. The real ~:: ~figure is slightly over four;if:

US Army Recruiting

- HA.JUJWARE'

Frj 7:30 . am • 5: pm . Sat 8:am· 4 ,. , ... . . , : : . :-:: ~~ ',~3~-,1~6~ .... .. .... , .. . '

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J .; E. H. Bindley, Cheney Pulp and

reelected ex~cutive . sev.reta~y . Lloyd Goggin, Miami vIce president for finance and busin~ affiars, was r~lected foundation treasturer . As president , Shouvlin succeeds Henry J . Schroeder, Container Corporation of America, Circleville. Re~lected to three·year terms as trustees were Shouvlin, Schroeder, William Aiken of Union :~cents." Camp Corporation. Priceton, N. to; iRHJ1!I

GardBil Suppl1es

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~. wel~omeand to bnngYou yourare materials • : • •~ -. "

Bell; Rothaus, Ja~ Zimmerma~

BRANT'S IllIe 111 Farm

Will Meet

CandIdate For U. S. RepresentatIve:: Scholarship support at $40,000, to

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Lung Association

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Page Five

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section Thursday , May 30, 1974

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE

& .JOURNAlISM REVI

St~~eb Vl£VJS

oF WAYIJeS VILLe

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up •

A DoS • At" -tke Zoo

Page Six

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SALE FREE PRIZES

Gome in and registerRecliner to be given away Sat., June 1.

Ioootiful "rod maple Early A_ri_ table" eodo table in • rido IDapIo fiIIiJIo to _eot 110. boavty 01 tItt ....

Gigantic Bedding Specials 2 Pieces

FREE: FOOD & DRINKS FOR AU

-------------------------------Trel1l1endous Savings SeneM... witIo ......... 01 1

King

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Koil

Reg. 98-

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$5900

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Luscious Velvet Chairs

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GENNTOWN FURNITURE u.s, Rr. 42

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Where Our Prices Are Lower Than Others' Sale Prices

Sealy f Health Guard)

932-2845

$11995

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OPEN

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;.UETTE

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Thursday , Ma y 30. 1974

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One stop protection for AqW, Home, Business and Life.

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Mdorists hsuance

.1 ..0NG-ttOLLINGSHEAD INS, AGENCY

. -10~ EAST MULiiERRY STREET "'LEBANON, OHIO

-----

932-6801

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. SWORL Traveling Art Show _HI Different

Artists •

fib 'STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897.-4826

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A unique new shop in Waynesville. Featuring The leres! in l Precor-d albums hand-crafted candles, potted plants & '

terrariums Also Jewelry, body oils, and other gift items. We also encour-age special orders.

Located upstairs at 86 South Main

.Open 12 til 8 • Phone 897- 3531 ride waynesville's on Iy elevator

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SALE FREE PRIZES Come in and register-

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.. ootiful •• rod ...,10 I...t, A_ _ tale ....... tollle

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Gigantic Bedding Specials

FREE FOOD & DRINKS FOR AU

Tremendous Savings

Page Eight

$8995 (M.'

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GENNTOWN FURNITURE u.s. RT. 42

LEUlal

Where

OUf

Pnices Are Lower Than Others' Sale Prices

MIAMI GAZETIE

Sealy (Health Guard)

932.2845

& San)Or

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One stop protection for AuW, Home, Business and Life.

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. -10~ EAST MULiiERRY STREET 932-uSOl

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!fk ~ 2rt'ook . (j'JuJIic fIl'61fa1Jjf

. SWORL Traveling Art Show _ Hi Different

Boutique

terrariums Also lewelr-y, body oils, and other gift items We also encour-age special orders .

Located upstairs at 86 South Main

.Open 12 til 8 • Phone 897- 3531

Artists -

ride waynesville's on Iy elevator

4th "STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897.-4826

Thursday, May 30, 19!4

Record

unique new shop in Waynesville. Featuring The Icres! In l Precord albums, hand-craNed candles, potred plants &

" 'LEBANON , OHIO

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MIAMI GAZEITE

To take up some time before the speaker ar'rived Dr. Becker passed out the pamphlet the C or c. had prepared and printed to advertize Waynesvilles need ror another doctor . A trickle or people arriving for . Ihe Caesar"s Creek discussion alS<) Illok copies 01 the brochure and Ihinking it to be lillerature on the dam projec t amusl'd themselves

Page Nine

acknowledge that some of the land accusatious were made in a high handed fashion . The discussion was get t ing under way when the fire siren went orr and t he out of town weekly reporters st'urried on the direction of a phone. I alwa ys wonderl'd who Ihey call . Understand that it was bush or tree afire III Ca esars Creek area

not comprehensive lists stated Dr. . Fred Anliot or Wilmington . I had to lot agree and there wasn't a on ",ater quality either. The list of pla nts . printed on one side only and double spaced did contribute to the thickness of the report. Th" speaker and people began to lea ,"" . One asked him why he didn't run lor congress Dr. Becker tha nked him and asked him to let

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Julie Taylor I had fun at the zoo and I saw the

snake seal monkey skunk lion and alligator.

Todd Smith Julie FUnn When I grow up I want to be a Leroy Phipp& I liked the Apes. digennan, because if so mf!one needs When I grow up, I want to be a fire man I liked APes because they did tricks. '\ a hole. I wood dig it for them. because then I can help peaple A Marie Kronender ger and my dad is one to and, he t Deanne Rasnake \ Tena craycrart Aierleck to them bu&, Larry Randolph gets paeb a lot. _ l~ ~ When I grow up, I want 1& be a Pete said one day . Pete loved dop but l1li A,t the zoo When I grow up teecher a lood teecher. want to be Larry Ferllllson , , . ~<:j How i wishihad a dog., daddy won't let me ba,e I likes the liUle hippopotamus. a rasbrivr because I want to be When I grow up I want to be " becus I is Prite. II But His father was. a dog. Rodney Amburgy famec . a ....,w boy bems I like the . ~ _ _ _ . .J! ,, -'''~;--, ~ . " , ' When I grow up I want to be a ways thaycawh the horse and Carla Mann ,. ; ,i· Jarome Farley the ways thay cawh the cows. workman. because my dad one. my dad is one he &et paide a lot. When I grow up, I want to be a and the lion and the Heather ~ 'I;"''' C·O(l}:> ;(~t; . . __e,~ci:Ute ·sealandthe . teacber because Mrs. Ferle is a teacher. When I grow up, I want to Greg Eldridge ~, ;~~:; f :"f' a~~r. ~; be a ramis panter and I When I grow up want ID bea fiennan Gail Haltom pant picber'slav pepol because the fire trok rise IUd and I I1ke the Wben I grow up, I want to be a and I want to be a teCher. rtrebull and I I1ke ID sprae the firse wot. Teecher. because it wood be Shirleen ;'~k~ t1i '.~ S~<lDulOd!~ '0::'\.~sV? l'" to help kids 11m. Barbara Taylor Linda Llvinpton ~~ &~ ~§\~W fB:w.~ t th ~~.~;:I' I like the beer because TIley are cute. 11m Brooks When I grow up, I want to be a When I grow up I to be a IIIrse ll,f;' r.;?-',: :1{& ,,::>;Wl e zoo I like the seal because They cando tricks. because a nurse make people W!Jen I grow up I want to be a nurse ]Jecause I can Help People Wben ',',,' I liked the ioma because. bad a book like the AIlllatOr because 'I1IeY. can fite. I well. Baseball player because it is . fun. They are sick. • love to belp sick People • a bowt It. And I saw one the zoo. . ~:

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MiAMI GAZEITE

Thursday, May 30, 19?4

To take up some time before the speaker ar'rived Dr. Becker passed out the pamphlet the C of C. had prepared and printed to advertize Waynesvilles need for another doctor , A trickl4~ of people arriving for Ihe Caesar' 's Creek discussion also look copies of the brochure and Ihinking it 10 be Iitterature on the dam projecl amused themselves Ly reading It until the speaker Flack Douglas. Blanchester at turney cam(' . A flutter lIf exdtement occured when someone told the speaker the judge had li fted the rest,rning order " gee I didn'l know that " he said then SOlmeone produced a newspaper' clipping which he read and then dicided that he couldn'l lell just exactly what had been done by the judge. "H 'mm " he said "and I'm a lawyer ." Introduced as speaker recom mended by Ihe Corp of Engineers Flack proceeded to state that he really dido't know whey the Cnrp of Engineers had chosen him 10 present the pro's nf the dam controversy because he wasn 'l entirely for II or aganist it . He Ihen gave a brief informal hislory of his invol\'ment wilh Ihe various clam projects flooding along the LIllIe MIami , and recreation along the Little MiamI and his opinon of the parts played by various Congressmen and local politidans .

Flack Douglas

He told of WOrking in the floods of 1959 and the early 1960's, Men· !ioned tha i he thought ille cost of floods were innated giving an example of an area which was suposed to have had 2 million dollars wOlrth of damage but which he couldn't see nothing but some decrept macks destroyed, Also he commented that the Corp had

Fred Anliot, Wayne Bert and Mrs. Elsey discuss the Dam Project.

Few Rt'tend C.of c. OI~GUSS'otJ By Lila MCClure The Caesar's Creek discussion held Thursday evening at the Multi purpose room of the ~ aynesville Junior High School got underway after a few discouraged remark s

by Dr. Danie!Becker about the lack of a quorum at the board meeting which was suposed to have taken place before the Caesar's Creek discussion .

Page N"me

acknowledge that some of the land not comprehensive lists stated Dr. accusatious were made in a high Fred Anliot of Wilmington , I had to handed fashion . lot agree and there wasn't a on water quality either. The Ii st of The discussion was get t ing under way when the fire siren went plants, printed on one side only and off and Ihe oul of town weekly double spaced did contribute to the reporters sl'urried m the direction thlcknl'ss of the report. of a phone. I always wondered .... hu Thl' speaker and people began to Ihey call. lea\'e One asked him why he didn't Understand that it was bush or run for congress Dr , Becker tree afire III Caesars Creek area thanked him and asked him to let and un the way to the tree fire they hIm know if he heard anything put out another fire then answered about the dam project so that he the repeated call of the owner of could let the newspapers know Ihe Iree who still had a Moses·like about It and keep the community informed "iew of h,s burning shrub. Flack Douglas was no .... getting ()te of the men .... as asking about questIons If the Corp had admitted who would foot the bill for policing Ihal certain high handed methods the lake and tourists . .... ere used in land acquest ions why And another discussion of weren 'l Ihe nwners fully and Caesar's Creek was over, addilullally compl'nsated as a prn<.'ess uf re"il'w' Douglas didn'l understand the d'd An employment office 10 process quest JlHl bu I Ihe C'rps IInl y I applications for administrative, whal ('ungress wanted " In profesSIonal and clerical jobs only .Was he 111 fa\'or IIf cu mfor the Trans·Alaska Pipeline' dl'mnal propertv for S t' bee n esta bl'ISh ed in , hI ' "'" nf prn'ale ? ' . VS I'm ,'as I u, 1<" Hl'crl.'at Ion \ I'S . hI' was; h I k accord'109 to ..,.111' nrage. A as a F rom ~ man .. l'CoIHlmllSlf th,s Ttl!' Siandard 0,1 Co , (OhiQ) dam were budl tn order 10 lend . S4Illle creden('4' 10 arguments thai Persons seeking construction 111or(' develop111l'II1 vf nood plallls y,ns 1111 Ihe TAPS project should hy real eSlal(' IlIll'rests whIch apply dlre<.' t1y 10 execution can· ,,;ould I('d lu mor(' dams whIch I rart nrs selecled 10 perform wlluld be lernble dra1l1 til th(' ... lIlslrucl ion work or to labor union ('ounlry rl'sourses . ">eals They should not make Well do .... n In Cler11111nl County appli(' atlon to Alyeska or its Ihe fellow III charge of the health managemenl l'ontractors. dept , wun't let people bUIld on the Announ('ements nf contract flood pIa III , One of the weekly awards will continue to be made papers ask would the dam stand on available to the news media, its own as a nood control projects , A free pamphlet, '"nIe Truth No . probably not. About Pipelines Jobs in AlaslLa," From the back of the multipur - and a listing of all comapnieS pose room a rich baritone voice awarded contracts can be obtained was commenting on the Biological by writing to : Al a ska, Dept. B, material in the Environmental 1815 South Bragaw St., Anchorage, Impact Statement "the plants Alaska 99504 , listed bloom in fall " and they are

Alaskian Jobs

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professional, educational,l agricultural, land and pro- ~ Miami Cemetery perty owning interests of ~ the community regardless 1:00 p, M, MONDAY, MAY 27,1974 of age, sex or race. j Rev. Walter Lamb Caesars Creek is now¥.JNVOCA1-ION more than ever capable of~1 producing change and the :!:1 Chester Corey, Commander best hope of learn1Oghow to :~:~REMARKS AND INTRODUCTIONS cope and deal with this f change can only be an :~~ Girl Scouts and Brownies organized and trul~ know- :~~SALUTE AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ledgeable commuruty, RU- ::i mors over coffee, one line :;:; slogans pronounced in gree-t PREAMEILE OF CONSTITUTION OF American Legion Junior and Senior Auxiliary , ting a~d regretably a~-if:AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY counts 10 newspapers won t::: . ~ do it. Its a first person~ Rev, Joseph tutmer ~ study , Yo~ must come to~~~: ADDRESS the meetings. You must:~: Sf, Augudi". Catftolic Churdt contribute, :~ ~ DEPOSITING OF FLOWERS IN. Waynesville Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-~-~~----, i:;: MEMORY OF WAR DEAD ,.

Whether a lake is built or whether a "Dryland Park" is the final outcome of the Caesar's Creek Project the area needsto organize and study the effects of not only what has happened, with a view to suggesting remedies but what can happen to business and the quality of. life in the area, The Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce could be one of the most' effective local organizations in studying how to make Caesar's Creek a maximum advantage. It is powerless unless it has the a ttendance and total envolvement of business,

B & B Market Garden plants '

st. Rt. 73 Between Waynesville

Rt. 48

BENEDICTION SALUTE OVER GRAVES TAPS AND ECHO

Rev, Walter Lamb American Legion Firing Squad; Post 615

Jack Pollack, Jr.

The MIAMI GAZEITE .

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Thursday.' May 30, 1974

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"The Business EWER REALTY 897-3545 'h WIt a 62Malu 8t. Personal Touch"

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WaYJIesville 897~

Beare Chastain Call1sCll Qae~

Wahloo Montpae1"7 Brock

ColeJD8ll Rem.ngvsy HighSlllith

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A snake on the grave Pandora I s box A web ot salvage Ellery Queen IS crookbook The geaerals P'ag1tlve IDngleat Blue-collar journal Roaebud Ripley I S game '!'he voyage unplanned Gather together in rq nmae

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897-2310 _____________ 897~~5

Thun;day . May 30. 1974

Page Eleven

MIAMI GAZETTE

SPIDERS AND BEES Bees invade Main Street last week. Spiders provided some amusement later in the week. The bees fll'St landed on the porch above Millers Dept. Store. Then they moved up the street to bug the telephone company. Wilbur Kilburn, bee inspec· tor for Warren County was contacted and referred the bees to a local beekeeper who picked them up the next day. The spiders, meanwhile were plucked from their nest in Ryes garage, and because of their resem· belance to the brown recluse spider, given a free trip by Sgt. Troy Gilley to Miami University zoology Dept. where they were pronounced harmless. When the gazette talked to Sgt. Gilley, he was in the process of blocking exit to the Washington Square shoping center while his parduer checked out as pedlar of pots and pans from Alabama (who also proved harmless) . Gilley said that the professors at Miami had a fine time checking out the spiders

"They looked like they enjoyed it" he said. A day or so later we read a story in a local daily which carrys one of the national wire services that at one time, plans were underway to evacuate Way· nesville and spray because of the spiders makes a good story anyway. .

Ruth E. Wolfe Ruth E. Wolfe age 70 of Harlan-Carroll Rd. Harveysburg passed away Thursday may 23 at Clinton Memorial Hosp. in Wil· mington, O. She is survived by one son Paul A. Wolfe and daughter in law Gayle Wolfe of Kettering. One brother Victor Wolfe of Canton, O. One If.! sister Mrs. Sue Lillibridge of Mansfield, O. One sister in law Mrs. Margaret Wolfe of Morrow, O. and one grand· daughter Tosbia Wolfe of Kettering. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner funeral home in Waynesville with Rev. Joseph Lutmer of· ficiating. Interment fol· lowed at Miami Cemetery in Corwin. 2844

MiamiGazette

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for Rent loNE . Two Or three Rooms

farm Produce

available for offices. Off street parking, all utilities HOOKS' FARM MARKET furnished. Waynesvilles and Green House · St. Route busiest street. Phone 897word. 48 at Ridgeville ; Open daily ...4036 __. _ _ _ _ _ _ _--' THANKYOU& MEMORIUM: garden seeds and supplies Unfinished apts, 4 rooms '1.25 minimum cbarge-over onion sets and plants; d bath $100 deposit . 25 words 2 cents extra per strawberry plants, rhubarb an ts asparagus roots. A S125-month, Waynesville word. ~~ selection of vegetable area. Call 897-7903 after 4: 15 Help Wanted and flower plants, Hanging p.m . or weekends. WANTED Person with car baskets. Personals to deliver newspapers Tues· day afterDl()()n~vening Har· veysburg . Spring Valley . OPEN DAILY 11 to 6, Lose weight with New Pekin· Waynesville· Leban· Sunday 1 to 6. Closed Shape Tablets and Hydrex on area . Light work. Two or Monday. STRAWBERRY Water Pills at Loveless three hours Time. Mileage. plants, fruit trees, roots etc. Pharmacy. Apples. honey, etc. Country 897-5921. . store DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to estab- HIDDEN V ALLEY lish that second income? U FRUIT FARM you have 6-8 hours per 2 mi. South of 73 on 48. week, I'll show you how. Call 897-3.jl25. Contractors Anyone who would like to enter thE! Country Fair Parade cOln tact Dave Cess· Lawn and garden grooming na 897-4901 or 897-7011. attention to itdetails let are" us ~----ii-:'-I take care of while you NOTICE on vacation. Light land· The annual meeting of lot scaping phone 932-7156, owners of the Miami 932-2836 Waynesville-Leba· ~i&88!I8Il82_= ijI Cemetery Association will non. be held at the cemetery office on Monday evening, June 3, at 7:30 p.m·. CLASSIFIED ADS : ,1.25 miniJInum cbarge over 25 words li cents extra per

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Budness and

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

..················]\.01e s sional DJreetopv................... ~_

ALUMINUM SIDING AND COLLISION RE·PAIR ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free SPRING VALLEY AUTOestimates. Bank fmancing MOTIVE COLLISION REavailable. Waynesville 897- PAIR : "Expert Body &: Paint Work" : Experienced 785l. CARPETS work. All work guaranteed 8624487. Located on US 421 BI-RlTE CARPET &: TILE, mile south of Spring Valley 140 S. Main St., Carpet, and 5 miles north of floors, ceramic, ceilings, WaYnesville, 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CEMENT WORK .& ROO REPAIRS CARDEALERS HUBERT SMITH &: SON U FRED KIBBEY CHEVROyou have cistern problems LETOWSMOBILE, "customer CODSideration," 201 have it cleaned and repaired DOW. We also do S. Broadway for new cars cement work all kinds. and 125 Columbus Ave for Block laying and. roof used cars, Lebanon. 932-- repair. Pbooe 932-4665.

5015. . WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, ':Chrysier, Dodge, Plymouth... 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

MUENNICH MOTORS, liBtrer Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality car Care." 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, 932--1010. .

Call

REALESTATE K.S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main

~897-S921

DEPARTMENT STORES

THE ~~=CELIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand ole Opry peoprl!) Fred Napier agent 897-3111

St., Waynesville, SW-3501. LYNN FlEWS,7956 Cahall PI. Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897~; Camfield Company Inc. 433-9912 or 897~ .

LOAN & SAVINGS CO. MILLERS DEPT. STORE BUILDING 61 S. Main St., Waynesville PEOPLES 897-4946. Wearing apparel LOAN & SAVINGS CO., "Start saving tomorrow." for the entire family. Come to 11 S. Broadway, DRY CLEANERS Lebanon, Ohio, Phone 9323876. WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY PAINT &: WALLPAPER CLEANERS,88 S. Main St. DON'S PAINT & WALLWaynesville, SW-5961. PAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930. FLORIST

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Finest Flcrwers & Gifts, 123 COSMETICS E . Mu1belrry St., Lebanon, You are invited for a free Ohio 932--~916. complimentary complexion GIWCERIES care lesson designed just . for you. Call for an . SHERW()ODS MARKET, appointment. 932-7672 Me- ."featuring meats cut to de Norman Cosmetic Stu- order," · delivery service. dio. 726 E Main st. Lebanon, 747 Cincinnati Ave. Leba· Ohio. non, Ohio, 932-1944.

oua»ER MARKETS ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, phone 897-5001. .

WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St.. SW-5Ml Meat

Specialists. TV SALES &: IiiERVICES

BEA'M'Y'S TV SALES 6: SERVICES, Zenith, 'Z1 N.: PHARMACIES BL_ · -. T _ft...932VELESS PHARMACY roaaway, ~ . LO 3075. Professional ' Prescription service 33 S. Main Street, Emergency TV ElecWaynesville 897-7076. tronics, (ET 6: E), Antenna Installation, Antenna ~ tors Installed and Rebuilt. Used TV's. Corwin, · 0., PLUMBING & HEATING (Next to Purkey's HardW. W. COVEY Plumbing ware), Mon.-Sat. 12 am - 9 and Heating i Tl Fifth St., pm, Ph 897-3276; Wendel Waynesville 897-9131. Ferguson, Zenith 6: RCA Ser.

Thursday, May 30, 1974 : .

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Furniture Strippin'g "REVOLUTIONAR Y NFNMETHOO'"

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"513) 862-51811 ~l pm

to 1 pm

Sat, SIIIL

HB8: s.turdar-&mda7 12-5:30 CHIMA - GLA88 - P'URHll'URK PR.IIG1'IVES - ACCB88ORlB8 .513 1V1..wa Sbop

Of WASlllI6iOI SQUAIE

1113 1118-1O'I'l a-1dmcI

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. PHOIE: 932·1264 Mrs: 3:JI.fJl:. M. ~ fri.9-Jl.5-JO;' Sat & s. .

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Open Tues.·Sat, 11·5 Sun .. 2-6 Just a lew minutes down the hill on Rt 42 in Three Cen· turies Park

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SATISP'ACTIO" GU""A"TP.EO

Stop by and see our big 'selection of big and little unusual gifts.

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FUNNIER THAN FICTION Just as it is often true than truth is stranger than fiction, so too is it often true that real life humor fs funnier than much that is fabricated. A friend of mine who has identical twins often strolled around town with the two look-alike and like-clad girls while the motehr shopped. Hardly a shopping trip passed witout someone asking if the girls were twins. The fellow merely replied, "yes", for some months, but hte game became too much for him . One day when a lady walked up and said, "are the twins?", he replied, without hesitation, "No.' They're triplets ; but I

The LiHle ReJ SheJ ANTIOUES .TtI..,. MAt"

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO 'HONE IIl-G211

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THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE PO BOX 325.Waynesville, Ohio 45068

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. fl!ISLE'S BUGGYIt'HEEL ANTIQUES Fumihlrc (, Miscc1l4llcous Itells CORWIN. OHIO

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didn't think I could handle them all, so I left the other one at home." A doctor we once babysat for also related an incident we found amusing. He and his wife and two other couples went out ~ogether often for a night on the town. One evening, they entered a supper club, and one of the three men said "How about letting the ga~ take the tab tonight?" The other two gentlemen laughed in agreement and the women merely nodded. After dinner, the men left the appropriate tips and the ladies left for while to powder their noses. The group then reassembled near the door and went on out into the parking lot. The doctor remarked "Sure is nice to have th~ wives pay for htier night out for achange, isn't it?" There was a long period of silence until one woman said wide-eyed, "Do you mean you were all serious about us picking up the checks?" It soon became apparent that each had thought the other picked up the checks and there were three very embarassed couples who realized that they had walked out wihtout paying. And then there was the time when everyone who lived around me was dieting and didn't realize how much they talked about it until one day when an aunt visited a three-year-old who constantly . overheard the conversations. . "How are you?" the aunt asked. Without hesitation the three-year-old replied' with a sigh, "Oh, I'm too h~vy, I guess."

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville. ~hio Vol. 6

WEDNESDAY . Jl':>JF: 5. 1974

Nu . 23

W ~ynesville High School Graduates 83 Sunday

CLASS OF 1974 Waynesville High School

Gwen Perdue Rhonda E vans Danny Akers • Dorothy Peters Arcena Foust • Debbie Allen Kitty Phelps • Judith Fricke • Bruce Ames Dale Purkey Cheryl Green Robert Angel Forrest Greenwood Doug Ratliff Donald Baldwin Connie Reynolds Cathy Blair • DebbiE' Grim Jeff Richards Fay Hamilton Mark Bledsoe Virlene Roark Randy Hatfield • Ann Boeck Ann Robinson Ben Bolin Richard Hazen Tim Ryan Dale Dowman Barton Heath Dorothy Briggs Randall Hillman p Judith "Rye • Tim Shoup Leah Buckle Chris Hisey Marilyn Slattery Steve Hofacker • Ronald Buxton Dan Smith • Evelyn Campbell • Donna Huffmar Susan Spyridon Tony Campbell Kathy Ingram Mark Stanley Tim Carnes Novella Johnson Joan Thill Barbara Carter Bruce Jones • Karen Vincent • Kevin Conley Michael Kirby Jeri Vinson Wendell Cook Vicki Lainhart • Ca therine Vint Harry Crabtree Christy Lynch James Walters Vicki Craycraft Danny McCloud .. Gary Weltz Lloyd Crump Nancy McFadden Sandy Morgan receives her degree, Sunday. More on Randy Whitaker Janet Crutchfield Jerome Malcolm graduation ill the Magazille section. Pam Young • Denise Davis Shannon Maloney • Bridget DeWine Miami Gazette Gets New Advertising Saleswoman Sandra Meager .. Member of the National Tony DeWine Jeff Morgan Honor Soceity Paul Elder business and was a prize• Sandra Morgan MOrrO : Today is Yesterwining magazine salesgirl. Mrk Nelson Rod Pumphrey is reday's Tomorrow She has sold antiques and covering from major sur• James Orndorf CLASS FLOWER : Red used furniture, farm pro- gery at the veteran's Doug Palmer Rose duce and mushrooms and hospital on 3rd street in Tim Patton COLORS : Red and White worked with food pro- Dayton Ohio, Cards and David Penrod SONG : Time in a Bottle cessing. letters are welcome. In addition to advertising, Mrs. Gasaway will cover court statistics some real estate news.

Harsha Introduces

~~Deflation "

Anyone who would like to enter the Country Fair Parade contact Dave Cessna 897-4901 or 897-7011. Mrs. Karen Gasaway is the new advertising saleswomen' for the Miami Gazette. Mrs. Gasaway and her husband Joe live in Waynesville with their three year old Trevar. Mr. Gasaway works for Advertising Display in Kettering. Mrs. Gasaway attended Springboro High School when she worked in the principals and attendence officers offices, majored in

Inspection During the period of May 19 - 25 . 1974. the following six food service operations were reported satisfac tory on routine inspections : 350 Carry Out (Washington Towll$hip ) ; Morgan 's Canoe Rental (Washington Townsh ip ) ; Opportunity Village (Turtle Creek Township ); Ron 's Pizza House (Springboro) ; Kwik Sa\' I Franklin Township I ; Mi ' Jo 's P izza I Carl isle I, No food s ervice ope ra lions we r e reported uns atisfa c lory on r einspecti on last week ,

Congr essm a n Wi lliam H, Hars ha today inlroduced legi s la tion which would hl~ lp laxpa yers ..... ,th the Ir perennIa l batt le a ga insl innal ioll Ca ll ing infl ation a " hIdde n lax " Ihe Ohm lawmake r expiamed Ihal e ven Ihough laxes are lower and deductions are higher Ihan the\' we re dur'ing 1945 whe n tax rale~ were high e r , people are pa YlOg a grealer percenl ag p lo taxes 1I0 W Iha n they we r e then , " T his is dlJe pri nCIpally 10 lo ' na tion, " Ha rsha s aId , " E \'erytl me a n Ind i\') dual re<:el\'t'd a (,IIst -{)(, li\'lng ra i ~ l' , Iha : boos l us uall y pul Ilim In an Illghe r lax br acket There fll r ~' , by Ih .. lime L'nc le Sa m d ai m" d Ill S ,ha r .. al Ih£' higher 'ox le,'pl. Ih!' per soll en ded up Wllh Ill ore la x{'s 10 pa y Ih an l'nough

money '" keep pace Wi th tn · fi atll"' ," Ha r sha's bill woul d all ow for an nual a dJ us lm l'nls In the ta x sch!'du ll's for pe r sona l e xemptIons , IO""lIl('om e a ll owance a nd the IImil , o( Ihe ta x brac kets to reflec t (' hangl's I ~ Ihe cost ,{)(-II \, ing lOdex , II wo uld a lsII req uIre SImilar ad Jus l me nt s til Ih e Inle r e sl 011 sa "lOgs a ll d othp r bonds sold by Ihl' l'.S a fl e r ell a ct ment "r the bill Lo'" and m Iddle incom e (amllies " ll u id bene-f, I the m usl

Legislation

Il ghl er rein on its own spending , Sln (' e lax re v enues would be low(,red as lOflation rose, " he ('(Jll l ln Ue d , " The wasteful programs would have 10 gc- or we wo uld ha ve to raise taxes t( pay for I he m , A c hoice like that is bound to (orc e t',e de velopment , of more re'pons ible fi s cal planning - and tha i could only help in our fight a gains t i'n flation too ,

" Illd e x in g laxe s is already " mploy!'d by s everal countries, ann the pr oposal is gain ing bipa r ' " all ~ u pp<lr l In both houses of ' · nlt·~( · rnt.' a~ lJr l''''' \"'(Iuld tlf'lp (,''" gr l'SS II wnn 't e nd taxes or lIId l \"ld ua ls ma lfl lam a r pali~llc "" l! lf' hall dpdl y lI c k in flation ," 1I;t "ll a " ""el uded, " bul il would i.!ra~p 1111 I h l' p url"hasI11g po w er of I \ f'~ r d ( d ICir~ and w (,uJd d i SC I fllrt' j - I' u' u, ali I" a h(' lI e r p',s lt ion 10 deal "

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Pennies

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I'm calling on every American to get the penny back in circulation and keep it there, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, said today. I'm calling on the banking industry to welcome the return of pennies during the month of June. I'm urging schools, churches and charities to examine ways and means to involve their members in collecting pennies for deposit. The price of copper has retreated, closing at $1.15 per pound on May 20. There will be no :lIuminum penny. The 62 billion Jennies produced during the past is years have no numismatic value Ind because of the huge mintage they will never attain great value. Nevertheless, speculators and 10arders of pennies have caused ",hat seems to be a shortage of ;>ennies in certain areas of the :ountry. But there is no shortage of a rupply of pennies. Creating e:hortage where it ioes not exis\:n adversely affect

every public spirited citizen , taxpayer and conservator of the earlh's resources. It is inflationary should merchants start to round off sales to the next nickel due to lack ()f pennies to make change. Again. I'd like to emphasize. There are plenty of pennies. But they are in the wrong places. It is estimated that over 30 billion pennies are in circulation - doing Ihe job for which they were intended . Somewhere in this vast country of ours. however, in excess of 30 billion pennies are in hiding. These are Ihe penies I'm looking for . They are in dresser drawers, shoe boxes, pickle jars: most anypla~e you can think of that will get them out of pocket and out of sight. They are unwanted. unused and unappreciated. For the Mint to be forced to continue increasing its penny p~oduction Lo meet the current (Continued on Page

Plants And Candles Are Her Trade

The Purchasing Management Associlltion of Dayton. Ohio will hold its annual dinner and golf tournament in Waynesville this year. Waynesville was selected because of its ideal location between Dayton and Cincinnati. "With the excellant golf facilities at Holly Hills and the dinning and recrea tional facilities available to us at Three Centuries. a better combination of activities can not be found. " chairman Larry Anders exclammed. This event attracks purchasing agents from Indiana, Kentucky, as well as from all over Ohio. Invited guest ,also include national and stale government officials. In honor of this annual event. Mayor James MaGee of Dayton has proclaimed June 13th as Purchasing Management Association Day in Dayton.

Clooney's Produce Cabaret Nick and Nina Clooney, Warren County's 1974 Cancer Crusade Chairm,m announces that the Warren County Cancer Society will present the Broadway hit musical Cabaret as their annual summer production for this year . This company has previously presented I Do I Do and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. The talented and dedicated young people whQ were involved in these productions have donated. over $1.000.00 from til': proceeds of these shows. Production dates for Cabaret have been set for August 22-25 in the Lebanon High School Auditorium . Cast members are: Susie Enslen. Mike Coyan. Bob Barnett, Nancy Nixon. Mike Carpenter • Donna Da vis, Amy Fields , Jim Rowe. Mrs , Marlynn Wiederhold, Dan Behymer. Sue Barnett , Kelly Coyan . Beth Davenport. Krista Dugan. Pam Enslen, Bev Hancock. Lori Jones , Rovert Nixon. Richie Pope. Lauren Swan , and Tom Zop£.

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The Jeremiah Morrow Bridge on Intersllite 71, two miles north of State Route 123 Exit. will get a new face lifting this summer. Rober t F. Bevis. Distriet Eight Deputy Director, Ohio Department of Transportation. announced that work will begin on the North Bound Bridge Wednesday , May 29. 1974. Bevis said. "THe contract was awarded to Conn Construetion Company of New Castle. Pennsylvaniia on March 5th of this year for the amount of $1 .069.524.65." "The North Bound Bridge". James Grant, District Construction Engineer said . " Will be closed for approximately thrf'f' months 10 a llow Ihl' conlractor to \\'ork n n !ht' hr idgp ahulmpn l.

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ED MICHENER-TAX SERVICE-INS 371 N Main St, Waynesville 897·7236 E . C. MiLLER &. SON SORIO SERViCE

WAYNESVlLLI:: FUR.lI,UURE Washington Square Shopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897-4971 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Main Stz-eet

Local Man Heads New School L.A. Retallick will direct an alternative bigh school being formed in East Cleveland during fiscal 1975. The school, funded under Title Vll-Emercency School Aid Act, will be a cooperative effort between the Urban League of Greater Cleveland and the East Cleveland School System. The objective of this unique program is to . provide 120 minority youth with an educational option that will enable them to attain the success not achieved in the regular public school. Mr. Retallick brings to the directorship of this alternative high school a wealth of experience accumulated as the math and science instructional leader at the Urban League's Street Academy and the director of education for the Urban League. Concerning his personal view of education, Retallick stateS, "I feel that the public schools are manda ted to provide certain minimal academic skills to youngsters. If it is deemed that certain students are lacking in their environment things that prevent them from achieving at a normal level, then 1 firmly believe that the public schools are obligated to provide these things so that each and every young person can reap the beliefits of a successful educational experience." Mr. Retallick , a visiting lecturer at Lake Erie College for seven years, is a member of the Cleveland Task Force on Literacy, the American Chemical Societty , and a member of the board of trustees of the American Sickle Cell Anemia Association. In addition, he has served on a variety of educational advisory committees at the local state and national level and has been active in local manpower planning efforts. William K. Wolfe, Executive Director of the Urban League states that "Mr. Retallick is a highly qualified and extremely versatile person . He has contributed greatly to the success of the Urban League through his development of audio-visual presentations, proposal writing and hosting 'Urban League Perspective' a nightly radio show on WGAR. His talents have touched all aspects of the league's programmatic endeavors-not just education."

Page

THE 'MIAMI GAZETIE

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974

I. A. RETALLICK

~escu£o A small boy was rescued from the Mt. Holly MosquitOES last week. The lad remained outside after eight o'clock and was attacked by a vicous drove of mosquitoes. Resident s armed only with 21 spray cans, 2 ball bats and a 4-10 shotgun, drove the masquitOES off the lad and drug him to safety. Blood donationscan be made at any local hospital. The old gentleman with the 4-]10 shotgun said that it was one of the worst droves of masquitoes he had seen in years " I believe I begged two that were trophy size, but I'll be dad-gummed if I was going back out there to see."

CHOOSING A PHARMACY REQUIRES THOUGHT There'. nothiDc Uke a JlIlIe · wedam., 10 &he saym. coes. U yon are a Jnne brtde (or even a J\lay brfde) Dr any kind of brfde and Just settin& up hoUlldteepm., we know 70U are In &he middle of loads of important deelsfo_ You are tryln, to &,et everJ'thlnc off &0 a Coocl IItar1 and wanl to choose Wnp canfuIb>. Choosm. a pharmaey Is eerlalnJ,. IOme'~ to be vven careful &houcht.

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II'. Important to know that preserfplIous you ne~ to have flll~ will be eorrectl7 haDdl~ anel all1 5JIwflc Instruettol18 tor If&rlvin&' lh~ full benefit of your medlcallon will be explalnrd. We ,,111 rladly order any hardto-find Item for you.

Farmers Grange Reviews Work Farmers Grange No. 13 meets every first Saturday of each month at Friend's Social Room . The first five months of 1974 have been a busy one for Farmers Grange as well as for other granges of Warren County . March 1st was what Grangers call "Degree Day" . The Degree team was made up of grangers all over Warren County who were over 40 years old. we had two members to help put on the Third Degree. The work was judged by State Master James Ross and his wife Mary Ross. Another activity we attended was Demeter Club which means members may belong who have taken the Seventh Degree, the National Grange, highest degree of Grange. Guests are also welcomed. Ed. Michener from Framers Grange was President. February was the month for the traveling Programs which means each Grange in the County provides a program at another Grange. March 23rd County Grange called Pamona was held at Mason where the Fifth Degree wa.s presented. We had four (4 ) members on this team. It is always a very impressive work we enjoy . March 31st was Pamona Ham Dinner at Mason . Farmers Grange women and Springboro were dish washers. Others were cooks and young people served and waited upon the guests . It was well attended by grange and non grangers. This was a money making project of the Women 's Activitv Committee. There was a display of needlework by many grangers. Farmers Grange had a non-

granger to win the " Best of Show" ribbons on her needllE!work picture. February 1st was the ELEPHA~TSRETURNTO time to enter the National WA YNESVILLE Sewing Contest. The contest ended April 30th. Farmers Grange had the following Residents of the area members to enter dresses : adjacent to U.S. 42 in Waynesville have re.ported 1. Edna Wood that the rare Waynesville 2. Ada Bolender minature elephant. whose 3. May Alice Prendergast trumpting sounds like a car 4. J eanne Shaner horn and mating call like 5. Atha Furnas screeching car brakes . has 6. Mary Michener been staging a population Now we are working on come back . Needlework Contest. Any This elephant. rarely seen form of needlework listed in exc ept bv children and the rules and made Sep- older folk has its range tember 1973 to September restricted to the high grass 1974 may be entered. areas of the center traffic The State Grange con- islands of LJ.S. 42. This year tests are a party apron for the herd has grown to sewing, and for cooking unusual proportions . contest is a carrot cake. Often people think they Rules and recipe may be have seen the Waynesville founell in the September 1973 Elephant, only to discover issue of the Ohio State that it was only an Grange Monthly . oncoming car on the opposite side of the traffic Famers Grange is very islaod . A biologi"t who lives near happy to announce that the area said Tuesday that Ernest and Sara Cook were selected by Pamona to be good weather. the thickness of the grass and an delegates from Warren unwillingness on the part of County ot State Grange held grass cutters to destroy the this year at Columbus. Ohio elephants habitat seemed to Octoiber 20th to 23rd. The July project will be be factors that might eventually cause even overthe Grange booth at the population . Warren County Fair. Ada Bolender is Chairman of the committee.

ABlES IngliB Hant Self Ind Siddle Selt

Tal 'Senice Cormie

Telephone Correction

Janie's Beauty Shop Style Cuts for Guys& Gals

Evening

2·Pieee lJviJlg Room.. • $88 Stereo-CoD801e. ..• •. .$79 Matt.reuea. • . • • . •••• $18

Recliners. .. .... . .. .. .$48 BunltBeda. . ......... US

9'd2' Rugs. .. . .. . . .. . .. S5 Coatail and 2 Step Tables (llet of3) ........ . .. $18

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Local Students To Graduate From Miami Sunday

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WEDNESDAY, ,JUNE 5, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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Miami University lists a record Scjencein Business and 150 for Cheryl Anne Crawford BUchanan, total of 2,397 degrees 'at its 135th Bachelor of Science in Applied 459 Glenview drive, Bachelor of annual commencement June 9th at ·Science. Science in Education; Harry 10:30 a.m. in Millett Hall on The list includes the following Everell Campbell, Jr. 223 Summit Miami's OXford Campus. area names : street, Associate in Arts; Judith Commencement speaker will be Waynesville. Cathy Sue Ellis, Jane Campbell, Box 291, R.R. 1, Art Buchwald, columnist and 684 Joycie lane.. R.R. 3, Bachelor of Associate in Applied Science in humorist; he also will be among Arts; Cynrr'iia 110. Ann E II is. R.R . 3. NurSing ; Connie Jeanne Conger, eight per50ns receiving honorary Associate in Applied Science; 602 Crestview drive, Associate in degrees from Dr. Phillip R. Charles Robert MiUer, R.R . 2, Applied Science ; Joseph V. Shriver, Miami president. Master of Education . Desaro. R.R . 2, Bachelor of The honorary degree Doctor of Science in Education; Robert Reed Humalle Letters (L.H.D.) will be Franklin - Mamie Shackelford Hitchman. 5894 Bunnell Hill, conferred upon Buchwald ; the- Banks, 4525 Uoion road, Bachelor Bachelor' of Arts~ Beth Eleanor degree Doctor oC Humanities oC Science in Education; Janese . Jurin,Ei19 Grandview avenue, (H.H.D. ) upon Robert B. Sinclair, Lynn Bishop, 7673 Martz Paullin, Associat'e in Applied Science in Oxford, proCessor emeritus oC Bachelor oC Science in Education ; Nursing : Russell C. Leisz, 5499 English, and Dr. Marcus Selden Amy Bridge, 223 East 2nd street, Springboro road, Bachelor of Goldman, Urbana, TIl., Miami 1916 Bachelor of Arts ; Timothy Science in Business ; Janice Louise graduate, University oC minois Clarence Carberry, Red Lio!,! Blue Loeber, R.R. '1, LibertY-Keuter, professor emeritus oC English; the Ball, Bachelor oC Science in Bachelor of Science in Applied degree Doctor oC Science (Sc. D. ) Education ; Kenneth Allen Coffey, Science: Beverly Ann Herriott upon Dr. Allan Rex Sandage, 5680 Lynn drive , Bachelor oC Ralph, 809 West lane, Bachelor of eminent astronomer who spent his Science in Applied Science; Sandra Fine Arts ; Douglas Ray Stouder, first two collegiate years at Miami, Louise Crawford, 3321 Bechtel R.R. 3. Keever road, Bachelor of and the degree Doctor of Laws drive, Bachelor of Arts ; Charles Science in Business. Maineville - Roy Plowman, ll20 (LL. D) upon Supreme Court Ray Creamer, 49 Faulkner Way, Justice Potter Stewart, formerly oC ' Associate in Applied Science ; Stevens road, Bachelor of Arts; Cincinnati; ~Iph N. Fey, Miami Glenn David Fields, B542 Franklin· Mas!)n - John Wesley Coleman, 1940 graduate, OxCord in- Trenton road, bachelor oC Science lOS Lynrlview drive, Bachelor of suranceman, civic leader and in Education; Shir.ley Mae F1an- Science in Education; Lyndia Sue current international president of nery Hibbard, 520 Anderson street , Cox, 6m Irwin Simpson, Bachelor Beta Theta Pi fraternity; William Bachelor of Science in Education; of Science in Education ; Shirley N. Liggett, Miami 1939 graduate, William Ray Johnson , 7661 Twin Ann Tomlinson Stapleton, 305 Cincinnati banker, and Robert E . View drive, Associate in Arts ; Kingsmill road, Associate in Levinson, Miami 1950 graduate, James Ber.nard Oldfield, 7741 Twin Applied Science in NUrsing ; Cincinnati manl.t1acturer . Fey, View drive, Bachelor of Science in Thomas Dale Tudor, 204 North E Liggett and Levinson are also Education ; Johnny M. Pheanis, 27 street, Bachelor of Science in being honored for service to the Deardoff road, Associate in Arts ; Education; Morrow - Roger Dale Brewer, University. Constance Dale Porter, 5443 Red . The preliminary total oC 2,397, Lion road, Associate in Applied 302 Miami street, Associate in while still subject to change, is the Science; Mary Jo Snyder Powell, Applied Science in Nursing ; Alice largest candidate list in Miami 3580 Beatrice drive, Bachelor of Loretta Brock, R. R. 2 Box 446, history .and makes virtually cer- Science in education; Elizabeth Master oi' Education; Mark Bruce tain ' a new record for number of Ann Leberman Rains, 4548 Sebold Lew:is, 5<608 Zosr road, Rl. 65, degrees granted in a single Miami drive, Bachelor of Arts ; Susan Gail Bachelor of Science in Business ; comme·ncement. Last June, when Runyon, 3831 Julie drive, Bachelor Carol Susan Oren, 5816 Gilmour the preliminary' list totaled 2,153 oC Musi.c ; Paul W. Smith, 105 road, Ba chelor oC Arts; Mazie degrees actually awarded totaled Harding street, Associate in Arts i Slone, 6051 US 22 3E Lot 20, Master ~,OSI; both figures were ' new Diana · G. Steinbach, 4831 Betsy oC Education; (ccords. drive, Bachelor oC Arts ; Linda Sue Springboro - Robin Sue AnderThe preliminary. list includes 165 Smith Thompson, 3540 Knollbrook, son, 425 Gilpin avenue, Apt. 3, :andida!es for two-year associate Apt. B, Bachelor of Science in Bachelor of Science in Education; . :leg·rees .; 1,985 candidates for Education; Joan Diane Walter, Elizabeth Ann Miller Chadwell, 45 13chelor's degrees; 232 candidates 6600 Locust Lime, Bachelor of Walnut place, Associate in Arts ; :or master's degrees; three can- Science in Education; Deborah :Lee Hosket, 7550 Horizon lidates (or the specialist degree, Lebanon - James Michael Ault, Hills, Bachelor of Arts; Jeffrey md 12 candidates for doctor's lOS Fairview avenue, Master of Sluart Kees, :is Graham drive, Jegrees. Science ; Leanna Smith Bowers, Bachelor of Science in Business ; Highest totals for specific R.R. 4, .Keever road, Associate in John Craig Leach, 7301 Eyler Jegrees are 745 for Bachelor of Applied Science in Nursing ; drive: Bachelol- of Arts ; Suzanne \rots, 539 for Bachelor of Science in LeeAnne Brant, 42.1 East Silver, Neff. RI . 73, Box 4ooE, Associale in i:ducation, 278 for Bachelor of Associ'a te in Applied Science; Applied Science in Nursing ;

lIEW·1IOOICS

Rascortch Holland ClaDa7

O'Neill Diclr::1DsClft

ttpp1Dcott Pla1d;y

Parrett Leonard

fack Heard ~turt

Falkenhorst Kllgaren , Jut a coDnrt7 lawyer; a bi.ograpby of Sen. 58111 Ervin Shifting gears '!'he poison oracle !he voice of Armageddon The goldSll1t.h I a vite Executi va pri rllege F1ftT-two pickup Return of the aasaasin A cold tire blU"ning J2 YOtea before breaktll8t

Robert Slone, Jr ., 35 Maple Drive, Bachelor of Science in Business; Daniel A. Ward, 100 Paw Paw drive, Bachelor oC Science in

for community service. In 19149 he established in Oxford the international administrative office oC Bela Theta Pi. earliest (1839) of the Miami-founded fraternities ; he ~.usiness ; . Monroe - Wayne R. F . Barrett, now is ils president ; it has chap'l!¥1 Courtland, Apt. SF, Bachelor of lers on 104 campuses in the United Science in Applied Science; Joseph States and Canada.. He is a E . Beatty, 315 Macready, member of the Miami Presidents Associate in Arts ; David Lee ClUb . Marcus Selden Goldman, Burleson, 300 Courtland, Apt. tJ, Bachelor of Science in Applied Urbana, Ill. , lil16 Miami graduate, Science ; Douglas Edward Murphy, University of U1inois professor 234 Lee dri\'e, Bachelor of Fine emeritus of English . a scholar in Arts; William Edwin Stearns, 669 Elizabethan English literature, Is Britton lane, Associate in Applied author or ediotr of several books, Science ; Paul Daniel Slouten - "wner oC an exceptional private borough, 420 North Sands avenue , library , and wa~ an operations Master of Education ; Constance A. "fficer and report author for the Neu YoiJtsler, 83 Penbrooke , 1946 atomiC' bombs tests at Bikini. Rubert E. Levinson, Cincinnati, Associate in Applied Science in 1950 Miami graduate, is president Nursing ; Loveland - Steven Edward I)f The SteelcraCt Manufacturing Gentry. 606 Hanna . avenue, Company and vice president of Bachelor of Arts ; Joel Henry American-Standard, Inc ; is author Robinson, R.R. I, 9588 Lebanon of a book on management, and has road , Bachelor oC Science in provided for Ihe decoration 'and furnishing of ajob placement inApplied Science. Bellbrook - Andrea Dexter Crain, lerview center in Miami's Career 70-North Main street, Bachelor oC Planning and Placemtn OfCice. He Science in Education ; Edith Lee is a member of the Miami Holder, 4170 Beechwood drive, Presidents Club and a leader in Bachelor of Arts; Timothy Scott many civic activities. William N. Liggett. 1939 Mian . Leadingham, 1761 Bledsoe drive, graduate, board chairman am Bachelor oC Arts ; Spring Valley • Kurt Thomas chieC executive officer of the Firsl Jacobsen, 3040 Beech Hill road, Nat ional Bank of Cincinnati, Bachelor of Science in Business; treasurer oi the Miami University Janice L. Van Zant, 2300 State Foundation and former president Route 725, Bachelor of Science in of the Miami Alumni Association , is a member of the executive Education ; Centerville Dianna Lee committee of the board of trustCC'> Anderson, 222 South Village driV!!, IIf The Western College, a leader in Bachelor of Science in Home many Cincinnati civic activities, Economics ; William Allen BusCh, and a member of the Miami 160 Elmwood drive , Bachelor of Presidents Club. .Allan Rex Sandage, on the staCf Science in Education ; Susan Diane Geckeler, 561 Brandwynne Court. of the Ml. Wilson and Palomar Bachelor of Arts; Marianne Observalories since 1952, has Heider, 175 Boyce road, Associate participated in the discovery of in Applied Science in Nursing ; quasars; devised methods and Douglas William Jones, 2180 Lake gave the tirst determination of rate Glen Court 21 , Master of (iC change oC Ine expansion rate of Education ; Kathy Ann Mack, 7680 the universe, and found the main Rolling Oak drive. Bachelor oC sequence of £lobular clusters, Arts; David Dee McLain, 230 West establishing them as the oldesl Spring Valley" Bachelor of Science bodies in the galaxy . He has won in Business ; Joy Ann Howard many international awards. He Mindling ; 153 Martha avenue, attended school in Oxford and was Master of Education; Thomas P . at Miami 1943-45 while his father, Mitchell, 203 West Franklin street, Charles H. Sandage, was on Bachelor oC Science in Business ; Miami 's faculty . His 'degrees are Paul H. Olund, Jr ., 171 Pleasant from Illinois and Caltech . Hill drive, Bachelor of Science in Business; Joann Walko Powell, 228 Robert Basil Sinclair, member of Southbrook drive, Bachelor of Miami's Ellglish Caculty from 1925 Science in Education ; Duane M. until retirement in 1969, is a Mister Puckett. 84 Benzell, drive, Doctor Chips :ype wilo devoted his spare of Philosophy in Educational lime for four decades to activities Administration ; Cynthia Rhee, 81 estimated to have added 30,000 Lynn Rae Circle, Bachelor oC Arts; books 10 Miami's LibrariesStuarl A. Strasfeld, 203 West checking card catalogs and lists of Franklin street, Bachelor of Arts. out-{,f-prinl books, going on bookst'.arch expeditions, watching for Art Buchwald, Washington, D.C., bargains. His teaching manner , his wirtes a widely-syndicated innuence on young men as an newspaper column and since 1950 advisor ill Miami residence halls, has published 16 books, most oC alld his contribution to the them collections of his columns development of Miami's American literatur.e program have made him and miscellaneous writings. somelhing special to Miamians. Palph N. Fey, president of R.N. Juslice Poller Slewart, Cormer Fey Company, Inc., insurance. Oxford, 1941 Miami gr.aduate, a Cincinnali attorney, was named to charIer member or leader DC Ihe Supreme Courl bench in 1958 numerous community projects in after having been the youngest . Oxford, was 1953 recipient of Cederal judge in the country when Oxford's Citizen of the Year President Eisenhower named him award , 1970 recipient of the Revere to the ,sixth Circuil United States Award of Ohio Association of Court of Appeals in 1954 . .He is a Insurance Agents, nd 1965 1937 graduate of Yale and a 1941 recipient of Miami's Bishop M~I graduale oC its law sc/looL

Page 5

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section WEDNESDAY . JUNE 5. 19;4

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE

& JOURNALISM REVIEW

Waynesville High School Class Of 1974

Baccalaureate

Florence Hollingsworth . grandmother of Salutorian Sanda :\]organ. her aUllt Lenora Hollingsworth and ht' r parents :\]r. and :\]rs. Charlit' :\]orgall .

Wendell Cook

Seniors Judy Fricke, Cathy Vint, Nancy ~cFadden, Judy Rye, Tim Patton, Rick Hazen, Randy Hillman and Karen Vincent pose (or Judy McFadden.

PROCESSIONAL.

•

• Piano

Debbie AlleD aDd GweD Purdue INVOCA nON •

•

• Rev. Walter Lamb

•

Corwin Pentecostal Church

"0 be Joyful in the Lord" •

•

Chorus

SCHOLARSHIPS SERMON • •

Rev. Edward Smith St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Honor Society The Waynesville Chapter of the National Honor Society annually awards a scholarship of $100.00 to a senior who has displayed outs~nding scholarship, servIce, and leadership. This year's recipient is Nancy McFadden. Lion's Club The Waynesville Lion's Club annually awards a $200.00 scholarship to an outstnading senior. This year's winner is Bart Heath. Music Associa tion Scholarship The Waynesville . High

School Music Association has established an annual scholarship of $200.00. This year the committee chose Denise Davis as the winner. March of Dimes This year the March of Dimesis awarding a $250.00 scholarship to a deserving senior entering the Health Field. The recipient of this award is Nancy McFadden. Rotary Club

"0 Sacred Head Now Wounded"

•

Chorus

BENEDICTION,

• • , . Rev. Sherman Cook Full Gospel (Pentecostal) Tabernacle

RECESSIONAL .

. Piano

The Waynesville Rotary Club is awarding a $300.00 scholarship to an outstanding senior. The winner is Ann Boeck

;[ ':

~. ',

Springvalley's Hotmud Family

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WEDNESDAY , JUNE 5. 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

The Hotmud family will attend the Mariposa Folk festival in Canada. Left to right Rick Good, Greg Dearth (of the Hagan Brothers) Dave Edmunson and Suzanne Edmundson. The group has been together for three years . plays country music, recently cut a record for VETCO and will play at the Todds Folk Festival later this month.

i ta! 1J

CLEARANCE

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE gift shop 897.4971

Pennies (Continued from Page 2) extraor.dinary demand is wasteful. Wasteful of a natural resource copyer that cannot be replenished by man . And wasteful of the taxpayers ' hard earned ·money . One billion pennies returned to Circulat ion will save the taxpayers $10,000.000 . The current price and supply of copper allows us to continue production and distribution of the copper bearing cen.t _ During the past 15 years. the Mint has pumped out over 62 billion pennies using some 202,000 tons of copper in their manufacture . This year alone t he Mint expects to use 33,000 tons of copper in cent product ion - making about 35 million pennies eac h working dav . If just 15 billion pennies could be lured oul of hidin!(. thc Min t, at "urrent product ion figures , wouldn 'l have to make penni es for a lmosl 2 years and it would represen l a sa " ing of $150 million. Fiftl'en Yl'ars ago. the reverse des igll of Ihl' Lincoln cent was d la ngpd from wllE'a t 10 a view of th e Lincolll mem orial. The Mint produced 25.7 billion Lincoln wheat pellni es during a 50 year peri od. The Li ncoln wheat penni es do enjoy coll ector int erest - some yea rs ('ommandin g more numis matic value than others . Ra rit y is one of the de term inants in es tablishing value of almosl a nI' ('ollecti ble item . Especially thi~ holds true for ('oins. A general rule of thumb is the lower the m intage of a g.ive n coin. th e highe r the lIumismatic value . Coin collecting is a very wholesom e hobbv. I'm happy 10 have yo ung peo ple

collector knows this and collects only those pennies needed to com plete his coin collection sets. The true collector likes bright. uncirculated coins also. Not the dull and discoiored ones, unless t hey are rare . For every $25 worth of pennies cashed in at a bank , the Treasury and the Mint are prepared to issue a Treasury Department certificate 10 the individual or group responsible . Obviously . this campaign to get

the penny back in circulation will reqUire the cooperation of Ihe banks in forwarding the names to be cited for an award to Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, 55 Mint St., San Francisco, Calif. 94175. Truly this is a challenging project for anyone who par · licipates. It will give e very American family a chance to help ('ontrol inflation, protect the environment and cut government expenses.

One stop protection for ~Home,Bustness

ancIllfe.

~~I

~m.arce

;1 .0NG-tlOLLINGSHEAD II'" ,AGENCY -1M EAST MULnERRY STREET' ''' LEBANON, OHIO 932-6801

!Tk~2.~~ -(JJuIIic fI1'6~ SWORL Traveling Art Show - 10 Different Artists·

· Band

"Pomp and Circumstance" .

PROCESSIONAL

Father Joseph Lutmer

INVOCATION .

Waiting in the hallway For these youngsters, graduation is'enly 16 years away

St. Augustine Cathol i c Church Dale Bowman

WELCOME. Class President SALUTATORIAN. "Happy is the man that findeth wisdom"

. Sandra Morgan

"Hope" •

. Dorothy Peters · Band

"Die Meister Sin&er" •

Ann Boeck

VALEDICTORIAN "Dreamer of Dreams"

Paul C. Schwamberger

PRESENTATION OF AWARDS

MEDAL AWARDS Medal awards are presented each year to students who have been judged by the high school staff to have achieved excellence in the various areas of study over a four year period. This year's recipients are as follows:

Foreign Language - Evelyn Campbell and Gary Welt2Music (Chorus) Arion Music Award - Cathy Vint Music (Band) John Phillip Sousa Award - Denise Davis In Addition, we have medals for these four students: Citizenship -- Nancy McFadden. Activites - Cathy Vint Salutatorian Sandy Morgan Valedictorian Ann Boeck

Craig FrancIsco

PRESENTATION OF CLASS .

Board of Education

PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.

Home Economics - Doroty Peters

Rev. L. L. Young

BENEDICTION . Waynesville United Methodist Church RECESSIONAL.

. "Proud Heritage" .

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,1974

Girls For Buckeye Girls. State

· Band

Social Studies Bart Heath Ma th - Ann Boeck English - Judy Rye Art - Donna Huffman Science - Bart Heath

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Liff Appointed

Chief

Commerce Director Dennis development worker in Mingo Shaul loday announced the ap- County, West Virginia. pointment of Diane R. Liff as chief Liff received her juris doctor of Commerce's Consumer from Ihe Uni~'eristy of Chicago and Protection Division. her underglraduate degree in Since 1972, Lift has been an history froim I he College 01 assistant attorney general with the Wooster, Wooster, Ohio. Civil Rights Section. where she or particular interest to her is was counsel for the Ohio Civil .ilhe question of sex discriminatioll Rights Commission and deputy and the law . In line with that chief with administrative concern, she has taught a course at Ohio SI ate University College of responsibilities. Law dealing with thatl,ooic and has Working for the Ohio State Legal prepared Iwo volumes of materials SErvices Association as a lor the course entitled "Sex·Based Reginald Heber Smith Community Discrimination and the Law" . Lawyer Fellow in 1971 and 1972. Shaul cited Liff's experience in Liff successfully argued the un- dealing with consumer problems constitutionality of mandatory both with legal aid and with th«: maternity leaves for school Civil Rights Commission , her teachers in Heath v. Westerville knowledge and practice of the law. Board of Education. In addition, and her past. administrative and she has been a Ford Foundation investigative activities as making Fellow at the Mandel Legal Aid her exceptionally qualified for all Clinic of the University of Chicago, phases of her new positon as a legal researcher, a teacher of Consumer Pr'otection chief. English to the foreign born in Liff's ap(>Olintment is effective Tornoto, Canada and a community June 10, 1974 .

Attention Gardeners If you are planning to can your garden crop thIS year. there are helplul hints available in a Food Preservation newsletter available Irom the Warren County Cooperalive Extension Service . The newsletter series will include Information on the types of foods suited to pressure canning or boiling water bath process, safe canning methods . accurate equip· ment, lood spoilage. and bulletins

available from the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Whether or not this is your first effort with food pr('servation, it is important to be aware of current improvements in handling and preserving fresh loods for your family's safety and well ·being. You may receive the newsletter by sending your name and address to the Cooperative Extension Service.. Box 217, Lebanon. or by phomng 932-1891.

a- - __ - - _ .... - _ .. -- - _________ -_-_-w-T

I I

':flO

/ U

I annuall~ :

NEW

II ________ DATE ·

I :

; ADDRESS : CITY

RENEWAL I

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E PO BOX 325 W.,-vfIIe, 0ID0 45068

:N~

. : STATE

__ a _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~II PHONE

~~~

"Summer Rates"

(

'~' , ~ :.

Pennies

Springvalley's llotmud Family

(Continued from Page 2)

... ,. "

•

"')'.

'::',' ....

...r~f., ' !" "

', .

.1 ',·

."~

WEDNESDAY , JUNE 5, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

The Hotmud family will attend the Mariposa Folk festival in Canada. Left to right Rick Good, Greg Dearth (of the Hagan Brothers ) Dave Edmunson and Suzanne Edmundson. The group has been together (or three years. plays country music, recently cut a record (or VETCO and will play at the Todds Folk Festival later this month.

CLEARANCE

ta~

-WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE gift shop 897·4971

0':. 1.

Mon. Tues. Wed .• SAL, 9: 30 am .-6 :00 pm . Thurs.- FrL,9 : 30am.·9:00pm,

Washington Square Shopping Center

;'t.,,...•......•..............•..................................·.·.·.·.·~x~...:. ..........................................~ ~ ,

:~ ~Frcnklin 'Electronics -I~

"0 [ . CENTRA.L AVe. SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066

extraor.odinary demand is wasteful. Wasteful of a natural resource copyer Ihat cannot be replemshed by man , And wasteful IIf the taxpayers ' hard earned 'money , One billion pennies returned to clrculal ion will save the taxpayers $10,000,000. The current price and supply of copper allows us to continue product ion and dislribut ion of the copper bearing cen) . During the past 15 years, Ihe Mint has pumped Oul over 62 billion pennies using some 2Ul2,OOO Ions of copper in their manufacl urI' . Th is year alone Ihe MinI expects louse 33,000 tons of copper in cent produc l ion - making about 35 million pennies eac h working day . If jus t 15 billion pe nnies could be lured oul of hidi ng, the Mint , al (' urrenl producl io n figures , wouldn 'l have to make pennies for a lmos1 2 years a nd it wuuld r e pres!\nl a s a ving of $150 million . F ifl l'c n y!'ars ago, Ihe re,'erse deS Ign of Ihl' Lincol n cenl was d langl'oj [rom wheal 10 a view of Ihe Linculn mem or ia l. Th e Min i produced 25 ,7 billion Lincoln wheal penni es duri ng a 50 year period . . The L incoln whea l penn ies do enjllY collec tor inl e r esl - some y ear s co mm a nd i ng mo re num is ma tic value Iha n others , Raril y is one of Ihe de le rminanls in es lablishing value of alm osl an I' {'ollect ib le item . E s pecially Ihi~ holds I rue for l'oins . A genera l rul e of Ihum b is Ihe lower Ihe minlage of a gi ve n c oin , the highe r the numismatic va lue . Coin collec ting is a very wholesom e hobb\'. I'm happy 10 hav e yo ung peo ple lookin~ a l Iheir co ins . S ix l y· lw o hilli o n pe nn ies (O f idenl ica l desi gn , however , ean II l'\' (? r qu ali fy as nu mis m a t ic ra r ities a nd so t' i:ll ifl ol P\'P I' f pach erL'a l Il um osma l,,' ,·" Iul' . Th l Ir Ul'

collector knows this and collects only Ihose pennies needed to complete his coin collection sets , The true collector likes bright , uncirculated coins also. Not the dull and discoiored ones, unless they are rare . F or every $25 worth of pennies cashed in at a bank , the Treasury and the Mint are prepared to issue a Treasury Department certificate 10 I he indiv idual or group responsible. Ohv iously, this campaign 10 get

the penny back in circulation will require the cooperation of the banks in forwarding the names to be cited for an award to Mary Brooks, Director of the Mint, 55 Mint St. . San Francisco , Calif. 94175. Truly Ihis is a challenging project for anyone who par · licipates , II will g ive e very American family a chance to help control innation , protect the environment and cut governmenl expenses ,

One stop protection for AI~A Home,lIusiness MdOte. . .

~~I

Mctcrisls nsuance Corrparies

;LONG-tlOLLINGSHEAD II" -AGENCY -105 EAST MVLnERRY STREET' ''' LEBANON, OHIO 932-6801

!Tk~2.~~ . (JJuIIic !&"6~ SWORL Traveling Art Show 10 Different

Artists

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

.' -: ..==.,

COMPLETE

LINE

0'- C8

RADIOS ANO

A.CC[SSORIE9 . T . V . ANTeNNAS' TOW[R ROTORS ' AUTO ' HOME ST£REOS - 8 TRACK TA~£S

••

SUPPLIES . EVERTHING

E;:

:: ::

PARTS . ' KITS EL£CTRONIC

:: ::

A.T L..OW DISCOUNT PRICES

~1--.-.,._!1.3-7~~1ZL_. J .. _.

~ldf'z

"The Business With a Personal Touch"

ELDER REALTY 897-3545

WE WOULD

Love To HELP

62MaiuSt. Wayuesville

Guy Elder· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897·3207

WITH YOUR

Ril.ll Elder 897·3207 Doris Van Hornl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897·2310

897·5995 897-7483 897-4516 897-7911 ReUdeildal • Farm_ - Co_en:iaI

Glenn Kuras Bill Purkey .Susan Campbell Dale Dakin

WEDDING

H:! .

Waynesville Floral 897-4026

~~~_____9-_5_M_O_N_.__s_at_.__~~~

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5,1974

Girls For Buckeye Girls. State

Sherry Lynn Rains, 16, is a juniro at Waynesville High School. Iter parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rains, also of Waynesville. Her school activities include being a cheerleader for 3 years, student Council member 2 years, National Honor Society 2 years, Vice President of Junior Class while maintaining a 3.5 average or better all 3 years of high school. She has also been chosen for "Who's Who Among American High School Students." Sherry is a member of the First Baptist Church in Waynesville and is planning a trip to Spain in November. Chosen for Buckeye Girls State June 15 to 23, 1974 at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. The Rotary Club has paid the way of one girl and the other girls way was paid by the Lion's Club Progressive Women's Club and the American Legion Aux Unit 615 of Waynesville, Ohio.

THE MIAMI GA,ZE1TE

Liff Appointed

Chief

Commerce Director Dennis developmenl worker in Mingo Shaul loday announced the ap- County. Wcst Virginia. pointment of Diane R. Liff as chief Liff received her juris doctor Commerce's Consumer from the Uni~'eristy of Chicago and of Protection Division. her underglraduale degree in Since 1972, Liff has been an hislory from I he College 01 assistant attorney general with the Wooster, Wooster. Ohio. or parlicular interest to her is Civil Rights Section, where she was counsel for the Ohio Civil .IIhe question of sex discriminatioll Rights Commission and deputy and the law . In line with that chief with administrative concern, she has taught a course at Ohio SI ate University College of responsibilities . Law dealing with thatl,ooic and has Working for the Ohio State Legal prepared Iwo volumes of materials SErvices Associat ion as a for the course entitled "Sex·Based Reginald Heber Smith Community Discrimination and the Law". Lawyer Fellow in 1971 and 1972. Shaul cited Liff's experience in Liff successfully argued the un- dealing with consumer problems constitutionality of mandatory both with legal aid and with tht: maternity leaves for school Civil Rights Commission. her teachers in Heath v. Westerville knowledge and practice of the law. Board of Education. In addition. and her past. administrative and she has been a Ford Foundation investigative activities as making Fellow at the Mandel Legal Aid her exceptionally qualified for all Clinic of the University of Chicago. phases of her new positon as a legal researcher. a teacher of Consumer Pr'otection chief. English to the foreign born in Liff's appolintment is effective Tornoto, Canada and a community June 10, 1974.

If you are planning to can your garden crop thiS year. there are helpful hints available in a Food Preservation newsletter available Irom the Warren County Coopera tive Extension Service . The newsletter series will include IOformation on the types of foods suited to pressure canning or boiling water bath process. sale canning methods. accurate equip· ment. lood spoilage. and bulletins

available from the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Whether or not this is your first effort with food preservation. it is important to be aware of current improvements in handling and preserving fresh foods for your family's safety and well ·being. You may receive the newsletter by sending your name and address to the Cooperative Extension Service. Box 217 , Lebanon. or by phoning 932-1891.

a- - __ - - - _ .. - _ .. -- -

: '3D

_iII' _~- _- _"""W""T

: ann~1 I~

NEW

•

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

POBOX325W.~,OIDo450S8

:N~ : ADDI1E88

: CITY

the summer. including the usc of less-efficient generating units needed to meet peak hot weathc:r demands. Lower rates are in effect in winter when generators can be operated most efficiently. Summer rates apply to bills issued June through October. During this period. residential customers who use more than 200 kilowatt hours per month

The table below shows thc

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~I I

rapidly increasing price of coaL ell:" I~ ;1 hig item in the cost of

,upplYlrlg electricity . DP&L's r:l tc,. like th(lse of most electric

cities and towns.

Cllmpanie~. provide for ~ny

50 100 200 400

kwh kwh kwh kwh

600 kwh 1000 kwh 1500 kwh

ADDITIONAL IN SUMMER

Sl.40

S2 .80 .,. S5 .85 S9 .85

The Service People 65 S. Detroit Streel Xenia -

Increa~c. Ilr decreasc, in the cost "f fuel to be pas~ed on to cus· ta mers . At this time, " fuel cost adjustmcnt"-your share of the increased cost of coal-means

a sizeable addit ion to your bilL

pay more for a given amount of

E5-232

High coal prices hurt. 100. Another factor affecting the Sile (If your electric bill is the

diffcrence in summer electric rates at various lewis (If usage for residcntial custnmer,> living in

MDHTHl Y USAGE

372·3521

: .~

STATE

of the year.

I I

. :

~~~ __ a I ________ DATE ' PHONE

electricity than they do during the remaining sCVen month s

RENEWAL :

"Summer Rates" Irnay mean. bigger electric bills for you. DP&L customers should be aware that electric rates now in effect provide for higher charges in the summer months i[ usage is above specified levels. This is to recover the additional cost of generating electricity during

Belinda Jane Rosell, 16 years old, Jr. Waynesville High School Parents, Mr. and Mrs. RUSsell E. Rosell, Jr. One year cheer leading; 2 years, Honor Society ; V.P. Sophomore Class; Pres. Gymnastic Club; Member Waynesville First Baptist Church. Chosen for "Who's Who Among American High School Students." 3.9 average last 3 years. 3 years, as dance teacher. Chosen for Buckeye Girls State, June 15 to 23, 1974, at Capital University, Columbus, Ohio.

Attention Gardeners

We wil~'.'.rl.!.!nue t~~ the electricity Y"U ..':Ieed at the lowest price consistent with qu::Ery '>cr;;:ic-c Wehope you WiTllmcle'rstand why-eleCtric bill~ arc bigger at this time .

(

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 10

.<~~-

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974

.BOUGHT IT ilT M~ ilNTI QUE SHOP I :~ i; 1\Y ;JES VILLE •• , ••••••••••••••• By the '..: aynesville n igh ~. cnool. .

Art l:e par-toe!] t

D. Hlsey, Instructor

lJowling Green Holds Graduation BOWLING GREEN,O.Some 2,300 Bowling Green State University students are candidates to receive degrees Saturday (June 8) during commencement exercises. The ceremonies will begin at 10 a.m. at Doyt L. Perry Field, with U.S. Attorney General William -Saxbe presenting the commencement address. Saxbe will also be presented with an honorary doctor of laws degree.

Included in the candidates for degrees are students from 76 Ohio counties, 23 states and six foreign countries. There are 2,100 candidates for bachelors degree, 200 candidates .for masters degrees, 15 candidates for specialist degrees, and 12 for doctoral degrees. Local students graduating are: Janell Parker, 622 Ridge Rd., Lebanon, Ohio, B.S. Education; Charlene Sue Madaffer, Box 192, Springboro, Ohio B.S. Education.

US Army Recruiting 'Tree Way to. c.o... F..d-*'-" Far iafanIIadoD CaD 93Z-7698 20 W M1IIherry at . . . . ., 0Id0

Music Parents New Calendar

WA YNESVILLE MARKET FRESH CUT MEATS Shop Like Grandmother Did· No Pre·Pack

Kahn's Bologna Kahn's Wieners

lb. 89' Ib 89"

Armour Salami Ib·89' Bulk Sliced Bacon Ib.79'

Beef Liver

Skinned & Deveined

Bac:on Loaf

It's New Irom Partridge

79~

lb.

89 c 8g e 89 c Pl59 C 6100l·59c lb.

any lb. Hamburger All Beel amount Fudge StickS2 lor KeE.'bler Cookl' es ~atmeal. & RaISin Bars

Bulk Salad Nehi POp

Potato. Macaroni. Cole Slaw & Baked Beans

3 Flavors

Breezer Beef

tax & dep.

Sides Price Includes Processing

btls. lb.

81 ~

The Waynesville Music Parnets Club .is currently working on the new community birthday calendar for the 1974-75 school year. Proceeds from this annual project are used to help the Waynesville High School Music program. If you have not been . contacted by a student or parent representative before June 8 to take your calendar order and birthday listing you may call Mrs. Harriet Bernard at 897-6536. For club meeting date listings contact Mrs. Charles Maloney 897-4685.

Page 11

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

WEDNESDAY . JUNE 5. 1974

WAYNE TWP. FIRE & RESCUE RUNS FOR MAY HOSPITAL Kettering Miami Valley Kettering Clinton Grandview Greene Kettering Clinton Miami Valley Clinton Kettering Greene St. Elizabeth by father Green Kettering Greene Clinton Kettering gone on arrival Kettering Treated at the scene Middletown Kettering Miami Valley Middletown Middletown Kettergin

Help Wanted

NATURE OF RUN Heart Attack Heart Attack Heart Attack Pneumonia Hmoraging Breathing difficulties Fractured ankle Diabetic coma Heart Problem Breathing difficulties Heart attack Fight GRASS FIRE Fractured collar bone Heart problem High fever HOUSE FIRE High fever . Truck accident Lacreated knee ELECTRICAL FIRE Heart attack Gun shot wound Child hit by car TREE ON FIRE Auto accident Maternity Illness High fever Auto accident Overdose Hemoraging

Miami Gazette

.................... .......•. ~

CLASSIFIED ADS: '1.25 minJlmum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. mANKYOU& Mf:MORIUM: '1.25 minimum charge-over 25 words 2 cents extra per word. WANTED : Furnished 2 bedroom apt. Can do with one larl~e bedroom in Waynesviille 885-2019. WANTED 1 to 2 acres in Warren or adjacent areas sui~ible for building a rediar:tce. Call H62-7164.

for Rent ONE - ~1V0 or three Rooms available~ for offices. Off street palrking, all utilities furnished . Waynesvilles busiest street. Phone 8974036.

DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to estabOPEN DAILY 11 to 6, lish that second income? If Sunday 1 to 6, Clpsed you have 6-8 hours per Monday . STRAWBERRY week, I'll show you how. plants, fruit trees, roots etc. Call 897-3425. Apples. honey, etc. Country store GARAGE SALE: June 7-8 HIDDEN V ALLEY Fri and Sat. Dinett Set, 2 FRUIT FARM metal door 24"x6'S" 1 2 mi. South of 73 on 48. window Dew 48'h w & 50114" HOOKS' FARM MARKET clothing toys & ' misc. and Green House - St. Route 9633 Carter Drive Waynes48 at Ridgeville; Open daily ville 8974306. garden seeds and supplies onion sets and plants · strawberry plants. rhubarb rots, asparagus roots . A large selection of vegetable and flower plants. Hanging baskets. Contrac1ors

farm Produce

Lawn and garden grooming attention to details let us take care of it while you are Lose weight with New on vacation. Light landShape Tablets and Hydrex scaping phone 932-7156, Water Pills at Loveless 932-2836 Waynesville-LebaPharmacy. non.

Personals

WAyN£$V"..~ CarR.Y FAIR PARAOe;"a.." ANTICi'ue CARS .JUNE JS" 12 O'CLD('I(. \

BUlineS8 and

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

..................Tl Drofe s·siona1 DJreetopv ................... V _ ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851. CARPETS

7 Call '897-5IB21

COLLISION RE PAIR

SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION REPAIR : "Expert Body & Paint Work": Experienced work. All work guaranteed 8624487. Located on US 42 1 BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, mile south of Spring Valley 140 S. Main St., Carpet, and 5 miles north of floors, ceramic, ceilings, WaYnesville. 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CEMENT WORK & ROO REPAIRS CAR DEALERS FRED KmBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer cortsideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars. Lebanon. 932501 5.

,_.

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' ; ".

- , I . ..... '

LYNN FIELDS ,7956 Cahall PI. Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897-6055 ; Camfield Company Inc . 433-9912 or 897~55 .

WASHINGTON SQUARE 3876 . LAUNDROMAT AND DRY PAINT & WALLPAPER HUBERT SMITH & SON If CLEANERS,88 S. Main St. DON'S PAINT & WALL897-5961. Waynesville , you have cistern problems PAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. have it cleaned and reLebanon , Ohio 932-2930. paired now. We also do FLORIST cement work all kinds . PHARMACIES Block laying and roof LOVE LESS PHARM ACY CEDAR CITY F LORI ST . Prr, f~ ' S~ ll) n ai repair . Phor;e 932-4665. Fin(:'s t Flowt'r~ .~ (;:' L<; . 123 '- . .

WA YNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat SPecialists.

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 S. Main St. , Waynesville 897-4946. Wearing apparel for the entire family . DRY CLEANERS

. )

C()S:\I ET Il'S

l.~

\~IJ ~ h"" '!"

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TV SALES & SERVICES

BEATTY'S TV SALES ' & SERVICES, Zenith. '1:l N. Broad'wa y' , Lebanon . 93211'175 F:lrc 'dr

Jl i '

: ':' :::-"

trer Idea Cars F~om Ford.' " Quality Ca r Care ." 749 Columbus Ave .. Lebanon , 932-1010.

S~ .. Waynesville, 897-3501.

SUPER MARKETS ELLIS SUPER VALU quallty and low prices open till nine. 7 days a week, phone 897-5001.

'.1, ,

.\ : :

INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO . (Grand ole Opry People ) Fred Napier agent 897-3111 LOA N & SA VINGS CO. PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN & SAVINGS CO .. " Start saving tomorrow." Come to 11 S. Broadway, Lebanon , Ohio, Phone 932-

WARRE t·: '~: () c"\TY CHHY~:LER ('i : ' Y" ,>f Dr:G? -' •

DEPARTME~TSTOR~S

REALESTATE K.S .A. REALTY,88 S. Main

app(WH m Clll.

Icfu. _ ,:1l1 · 9 ~" 1' 1. ·:.C .;.''''J. We ndel Ft'rg uson . ZenI th & RCA Se r i

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rle j'\orm an Cos metic Stu- or der, " deil\'er:, ser vice . Jnd i-it: dc; ; ,g . '. ~ !·" :l :~ dio. 726 E Main Sl. Lebanon. 747 Cinc innati Ave . Leba · Waynes\'l:: e P,97.[";lJ non . Ohio, 932-1944 . Ohio.

Page 12

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1974

' ;'. ,-,

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Midw'est Regional Cow Chip Throwing Contest

.,-

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TIlis piclure wa.~ taken frum th~ Ikl,lh ~nd H,lIlIC P~p,' r s.:~:~~n. '-,"'W ,hIps it'r

ber 4, 1869 edition. If ·;I;ows c3riy scltlers Ihlllg fuel.

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STOR~'

ClIC.(6'

"' a-I) Gou..m-y "Far~

11.. Little R~ ~ec! ANTIOUES

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- 1c513)~51111

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

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, ..c~ Rr1i1E

_ntIaT

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WAYlIaYlloU. OHIO

u..:....,.... .. NON. BY OIANCB '!VIIS. ntIlU SAT. 10-S1CIO OIIIIN SUNDAY 1-5 '.11,

\1_-__ ........

H.IIIII.I,1l C.,d.

P.rt, Supplle.

"0.-

HAY'S '

furniture . Strippin'g

GlftWr.p Wlldllu!II'. Spice. P.llnrC.lld,

"REVQLUTtON~RY

NEW METHOD" ".. UP. _ITY ..___

1Ii_ 11&.., . . . TIIIII . . . . ., _ _, _ v _ .. _ _ ..... o

. _ _ _ ... t . . . . . .

... . .

StOP by and see our big 'selection of bill and little unusual lifts.

". L •

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MTIt"'ACTIIOtI OU_""ftao "OUR. . . . .. . ... - _

~n. .

... _ ... ...

· a.L ..... .... _ ... . ,C_" ____ ~'a

Open Tues.-Set.. 11·5

Sun., 2-6 JUlt • few inlnut.. down the hili, OR Rt.42 In Three Cen· turl.. Peril

. .'

,-;.

HlSl.·£'S BUGGY'HE£L ANTIQUES FlaIlihire (, MiscellGlleoas lle.s.

:;.!."

COAWIN. OHIO

A DAY FOR THOUGHT _Sund~IY was a mind cluttering day . Coincidentally, it was both my birthday and the day of my daughter's graduation and the combination of the two events was somewhat mind-boggling . A hundred memories and a hundred thoughts of tomorrow jarred my mind . No mailer that I am a year older - it is not the year that matters so much . it is the thought that so many YI!ars have come and gone so quickJy during the past decade and I am beginning to (ealize that there is not e'!)ough time or energy left to do all the things that I wanted to do in my lifetime. When you are in your twenties, there is still hope and you take the days, one by one , confident that some tomorrow, you will lie back content that you have accomplished the great deed or realized the big dream . In your thirties. however, you have learned so much more about the frustrations of life and the realities of life a~ld you have been overcome by a IitUe fear - perhaps those dreams will never be! I read that when I am· .fifty, I will begin to accept what is and the sorrow of whal might have been will begin to ease off. But, today, I am not fifty and I am still caught up ill the web. My daughter's father is not here to celebrate her graduation and I am on the brink of lears all through the CerE!mony. He would so have wanted this day to come! I think of his earlly death and as I am thinking of things to tell my daughter about life, I cannot help but think of all the frustrations that are yet to be for her. Life cannot_be explained . Life -isn't always fair . Life doesn't promise proper rewards for proper actions. How, Ihen, do you live it? Even though I am twice her years'. I cannot offer much in the , way of warnings or suggestions or messagE!S . The acceleration of life has negated so much of what I could have offered her. We learned together that there is no time for Ihought before acting - if you are to grasp the golden ring. By the lime she submitted her application (or nurse's training, early t!Jis year, the classes are already (illed and she is advised lllat such decisions are to be made a year -ahead. Just as I am trying - to comprehend the situation. I learn thai our sign-up for evening classes at Ihe university I attend. nights, has been moved up a (oil three months 'and I. ioo. am faced with making a rapid decision about an importanl malter. But I am a little more settled and decisions come 50mewhat easier . I still sympalhize wilh the 17 year old who is

~.:w. ,

.....

Kitchen Korner ~.P"""~~ lIot sure what they. want to do with were many thing~ that cemented Iheir life. We keep pushing them thp bonds . ahead - indeed, she was only not After the graduation ceremony. quile five when sh~ was sent off to we are sitting at dinner (at the kindergarten and expecting Town Square. by the way) and I them to keep pace. I can barely am looking around me. There is keep pace with life myself and I my daughter , her boyfriend , my am , supposedly, experienced. brother and his new wife (in their Soon, she will be old enough to twenties) my hllSband, my soon and vote and i am hoping that in'y mother. All stages o( life are Watergate and all the related here, except for the very young, happenings will not keep her from and each shares many views and participating in our system , I want each finds it difficult to com· to tell her and all young people prehend some of what the other about an idea I have that what has faces . My brother and his wife are happened would not have been if So married at a time when it is easier many good people had not stayed to control the bearing of children clear of politics. In the past, many and that surely has an effect on companies and employers of many married life. My mother, although types - schools, agencies, etc - a widow now, has memories of the have forbid their employees to take days when marriage was for keeps an active part in politics. Then it and a wife and mother had clearly happened thaI only the wealthy, defined duties . My husband, a little not the working class, and the older than I, has had a totally special interest people, for the different life style than I and most part, got involved and the therefore, has somewhat different offices, many of them, we!)! to concepts about child rearing than 1 people who were not in touch with do. My son is being bombarded, by Ihe ordinary citizen. 1 am hoping the media, by different concepts of that citizens of all ages will be life and living and since he is not (lffered an opportunity to par· yet old enough to be on his own, is ticipate in the future, just as they not yet faced with making many are allowed the right to be active in decisions . My daughter and her the church of their choice, and boyfriend , on the other hand , are perhaps , someday soon, our THERE - every decision they political system will be actually make in these days to come will operated by the PEOPLE. have far-reaching effects. Soon. she will be old enough 10 I would like to be able to help marry and there is little that I can ease the blows for them,' but I tell her . For in two marriages, I cannot; and my husband cannot ; have learned only that it is a dif· and my mother, the grandmother, ficul! union because it is TODAY. cannot. For we are not really Once, there were two united and ahead of the game, even though we family ' Ii(e was totally functional, .have -years of experience behind with man and wife sure of their us, we are merely 'players, just as roles and duties . There was little to they are. trying to understand the conflict with Ihe concept and there rapidly changing rules!

ta.' SatdtJt

EI.aWf.hecl Vol. 6

F.b.., 1850

Sa;uod class postage paid II WayMlYflh. Ohio Friday . June H, 1974

No. 24

Harsha Announces Appropriation Status Congressman William H_ Harsha toda v announc ed that thp Hciuse Approp· riations Co mmittee has reported ou I leg ls la lIOn a llotting over sn million for public works projecL~ in Ohio 's Sixth District , The bill. which is ex· pected to come up for a \'ot(' in the House of Representa · the app· tives includes ropriations for Fi sca l Yea r i975 :

,- \lum Creek S:l .500,()()() for construction : Caesar Creek 4,500 ,O()() for construction : Chillicothe Floodwall

" . . " . . - ---

Sharon Gingprich daughter of ~Ir. and ~Irs, Ed (;ingrrich was bitten in thp hrarl ,\Ir!-. . :\Iarif' Campb.-II was ont' of man~ .\li..lill Strrl·t rf'!o.idf'nts "hu tHuk b~' a Gprman Shephard Wpdnesda~ . Shr iSSUE" with thp "V isiting Plannf'rs " "hn a<.'('sst'd thl' \ alul' U( tripd to retrive a ball which fpll nt'ar lhe arc-hileC'IUrf' in \\'arren Ct)un l~ . .'Irs . ("ampbt"1I "hosf" OO\\(,f' an- an dog, attrartion said " 1 lih it. I think ~Iain Strprt i, h~auti(u l " ~ . ~

~"",....

House Listed Congressman Wm. H. Harsha has announced tha t the Lukens-Plummer House near Harvesburg has been listed in the National Registary of Historic Places. The National Registary is published biennially by the U.S. Dept. of Interior Nominator to the Register is made by the Historic Preservation Offices in each state, In Ohio Mr. Daniel R. Porter Director of the Ohio Historical Society serves as the Historic Preservation officer.

Harsha WaS successful in l'onn nc ll1g the Huuse apprOprtatlOns Committee to 11ll' lude the S:lOO.Goo for the Chillicothe Floodwall. Last month , 11(' ha d testified ' bf'forl' the' committee urgi ng that the allocation be ma de although it had not heen included in the Admil1istra tion 's budget .-equest to avoid any further delays in th p completion of the flood control project.

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

LukensPlummer

for construction; East Fork Lake 4.500.000 for cons tructI on _

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Residence,Bon us 'Concern

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Herbert McMillian levels the roulette wheel for the Lions Booth at Waynesville Country Fair. The Horse Show is scheduled (or Saturday morning the parade for Saturda y noon_ .

h~s a (, xed establishm enl and to whll'h _ whl'nevrr he is absent , he h~s an intentIOn of r!'lurning to concprn t ha t Ihl' qu estIOn o f n'"d .. Indl'finil ely ," lhe Diredor resl UI' I1Cl' III ('al' h IndiVidual ap- ilddl-d p "l'~tlOn " ta king a n eXl'eSSIVl' In thl' most recenl opinion , amou nt o( t he 11m" ~ 1I0l'a tl'd to " llI n"II1 :-In 74 046 dated May 31, eX~llTllfllll1! claims , lhus s lOWing up 1974, Altorn ey General William J ._ Ih" ",,'rail IJroc,'ssmg ,, ( ill' - !lnl",n said pll catillnS " Th l' drafll'rs of lhe con · " TIl<' l'omp<'nsablt, p<'rlods o( " ,tutlonal amendmenl did hot a('l l\'!' se r\'ll" P hCJ\"(' bel'n dea rl y IIlll"nd merE' lemporary residence defln"d In I hI' applicatIOn In ' In Ohio to qualify a person for the S lr~l'l lon s and In numerous n e w~ .. ,'terans' bonus There musl be rel,'as!'s " - Ihe D, recl or sa id proof of an inlent 10 establish He slaled lha t th~ requirement of doml l' 1i In Ohio _" il year of Ohio r('s lrI,' ncE' 1m D,reclor Bush also pointt'd oul, mt'dialely prior til such active eSpl'Clally for career servicemen, ,erv lcc' _ mE'a ns a ypa r o( Ipgal lhal if a "eleran ,'oled in any 'state resident'e ,domicil I olher than Ohio after entering "Ohio Atlorneys' General have aclive military service. there is a agret'd that legal residencE' in strong presumption thai he Ohio, as used in Ohio RE'vist'd Code l'hanged his domicil from Ohio at 3.19,40 , IS that placE' where a person thai lime ,

J·.hn W Bush _ D,rt'('tor of thl' Ohl<' \-,,'tnalll \-I"le rans Bonus Co mml SSII) fl 'lldJ~ l'xpresspd

:WAYNEsvlfur;"SUtdMf:R:RtcnUfiofi ~

'RE'AY~' VQuey BAc.c.. • eADMI;tTOIII • U!.E O~ 6."", ClN ~AIN Y D,qY5 . C~R~T!o

I M-F stal""ting JUNE 17 - AUG 16 )f. SUPPORTED By DONRTIONS TO CoPC. $ cos,. e~1I\J€c~Goo ~ooo . J~oo .so ,"A~, O~. 8EU:E~S""O. -$ Co·E.d" JI~ AND PATrY DAVIS; DIReCTORS.,.. PARTICAPANTCS MusT Ger MED. R£l£flS£ .9i.o

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Page 12

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1974

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Mi dw"es t Reg ion aI Cow Chip Throwing Contest . 'l ..

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nlis picture was taleen fr um lh~ Ik. ,lh Jnll HlImc P~pcr Sc~: ~~ll' ber 4, 1869 edition. Ir , hows eariy !>CHlers 1I~1Il); " l'l'W ,hIPS I"r

fuel:

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n. LttI. R~ SIt.d. ,ANTIOUES -.,...,. waYIIUVlLLl,. OHIO I'HOII1l1INIB '

l:nBl?MEI

.... :...DaIIn • NON. BY CHANc:II nJES. ntaU MT. lo.slllO 0f'IIN SUNDAY 1.5 P . '1\111 . .___. . . . .

.... MtIat

~, Hillmirk C.rda PI,., Supplle. GlftW'lp Wlldm8n'. Spice. Pen." C.nd,

HAY'S ' Furnitur • . Strippin'g "AEVQLUTtONAAY NEW METHOD" " . . lAPa _lTV MOC . . . ' . . . - . . , ......... _ 8&.

Stop by and see our bil 'selection of bill and little unusuII lifts.

_ T.......... _ _' _ v_. _ _ ..... o

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M1'IIIP"'1CT11CNI

au,.."..nao .

Open Tun.·S.L. U·S Sun., 2-6 Ju.t a _ Inlnu ... down the hili, on Rt C2 In Three Cen· turles PI,II

HISLE'S BUGGY'HEEL ANTIQUES FlIrIlihirc &0 WisccUacOll$ lre-.s . COIII.IN. OHIO

A DAY FOR THOUGHT SundllY was a mind cluttering day . Coincidentally. it was both my birthday and the day of my daughter 's graduation and the combination of the two events was somewhat mind· boggling . A hundred memories and a hundred thoughts of tomorrow jarred my mind. No m,a tter that I am a year older - it is not the year that matters so much, it is the thought that so many y,ears have come and gone so quickly during the past decade and I am beginning to realize that there is not e'nough time or energy left to do all the things that I wanted to do in my lifetime. When you are in your twenties, there is still hope and you take the days , one by one, confident that some tomorrow , you will lie back content that you have accomplished the great deed or realized the big Pream . In YO\U' thirties" however, you have learned so much more about the frustrat:ions of life and the realities of life and you have been overcome by a little fear - perhaps those dreams will never be! I read that when I am·.fllty, I will begin to accept what is and the sorrow of what might have been wiU begin to ease off., But, today, I am not fIlty and I am still caught up in the web. My daughter's father is not her.e to celeblrate her graduation and I am on the brink of tears all through the ceremony. He would so have wanted this day to come! I think of his earlly death and as I am thinking of things to tell my daughtelr about life, I cannot help but think of all the frustrations that are yet to be for her . Life cannot, be explained. Life ,isn 't always fair. Life doesn ' t promise proper rewards for proper actions . How, Ihen, do you live it? Even though I am twice her years, J cannot offer much in the , way of warnings or suggestions or messages. The acceleration of life has neg,a ted so much of what I could have offered her . We learned together that there is no time for Ihought before acting - if you are to grasp the golden ring. By the I ime she submitted her application for nurse's training , early this year. the classes are already filled and she is advised tnat such decisions are to be made a year ·ahead . Just as I am trying to comprehend the situation, J learn thaI our sign·up for evening classes al Ihe university I attend . nights, has been moved up a full, three mo n ths 'i~nd I. 100. am faced with making a rapid decision about an important malter , But I am a lillie more sellled and decisions come somewhat easier. I still sym· pathize with the 17 year old who is

pr. aJ.w .

. . ." ,

Kitchen Korner by Sa.~ee ~cO"'.""'~~~ IIOt sure what they. want to do with ",:ere many things that cemented their life. We keep pushing them Ihp bonds. ahead - indeed: she was only not After Ihe graduation ceremony , quite five when she was sent off to we are silting at dinner (at the kindergarten - and expecting Town Square, by the way) and J them to keep pace. I can barely am looking around me . There is keep pace with life myself and I my daugh ter, her boyfriend, my am , supposedly. experienced. brother and his new wife (in their Soon she will be old enough to Iwenties) my hliSband, my son and vote ~nd I am hoping that my mother. All stages of life are Watergate and all the related here, except for the very young , happenings will not keep her from and each shares many views and participating in OUT system . I want each finds it difficult to com, to tell her and aU young people prehend some 'of what the other about an idea I have that what has faces . My brother and his wife are happened would not have been if So married at a time when it is easier many good people had not stayed to control the bearing of children clear of politics. In the past, many and thaI surely has an effect on companies and employers of many married life. My mother , although types - schools, agencies,etc - a widow now, has memories of the have forbid their employees to take days when marriage was for keeps an active part in politics. Then it and a wife and mother had clearly happened that only the wealthy, defined duties. My husband, a little not the working class, and the older than t , has had a totally special interest people, for the different life style than land most part , got involved and the therefore , has somewhat different offices, many of them , Wel)t to concepts about child rearing than I people who were not in touch with do . My son is being bombarded, by Ihe ordinary citizen. I am hoping Ihe media, by different concepts of that citizens of all ages will be life and living and since he is not uffered an opportunity to par- yet old enough to be on his own, is ticipate in the future, just as they not yet faced with milking many are allowed the right to be active in decisions . My daughter and her the church of their choice, and boyfriend, on the other hand, are perhaps , someday soon , our THERE - every decision they political system will be actually make in these days to come will operated by the PEOPLE. have far·reaching effects. Soon . she will be old enough to I would like to be able to help marry and there is little that I can ease the blows for them: but I tell her . For in two marriages, I cannot ; and my husband cannot ; have learned only that it is a dif- and my mother, the grandmother, ficult union because it is TODAY. cannot. For we are not really Ollce, there were two united and ahead of the game, even though we family ' life was totaUy functional , .have -years of experience behind with man and wife sure of their us , we are merely players, just, as roles and duties . There was little to they are , trying to understand the conflict with the concept alld there rapidly changing rules!

iams SatdtJt

EstaWlihtMI Vol.

~(IDd

No. 24

1850

dass poslage paid al Wl)'rteIYIUt. Ohio

Fnday . June 14 .

197~

Harsha Announces Appropriation Status Congressman William H . Harsha toda\' announced that the 1I(;ust' :\pprop· riatlOns Committee ha s reported uut legislatIOn allotting o\'er SI :1 million for public w()rks projecl<; in Ohio 's Sixth Di s trict , The bill. which IS ex pected to come up for a \'ot e in the Hou,';(' of Representa · the appti\'es includes ropriations for ~' i s cal Year '97;; '

Alum Creek S:1.500 ,OOO for construction : Caesar Creek ~ , :i()O , I)OO for construction : Chillicothe Floodwall

for construction; East Fork Lake 4,500 .000 for construction .

:l(Hl ,O()U

lI;Jr ~ h a WCI :- successful in connnc ing the House appropr iallOllS Committee to Includ e the S:lOO ,OOO for the Chillicothe Floodwall. Last month . he had testified bdon' the committee urging tha t the allocation be made although it had not been included in the Admil'JIslration's budget request to a\'old any further delays in the completion of the flood control proJect.

-I

Sharon Gingerich daughter of "r. and 'Irs. Ed (;ingl'rkh was bittl'n in th .. h.. ad .'Jr~. 'Iari£" Campbf"1I \\',as on«' of man~ .\I-..i.JI Slrrl' ( rf'!o.idf'nls "'hu luuioi b~' a (;prman Sht'phard W .. dnesda) . Shr issu~ "ith thr " \ ' isiting l'lannpr!oo " "ho an'sst'd lht' \alut· u( tri .. d \0 retri\"e a ball which f.. 11 near thl' architecturt· in \\'arren C()un'~ . .'Irs , Campht"1I "ho~~ no"rr, an' an dog . attraction ,"id " I likP iLl think 'lain Stn, .. t i, h,'autifu!" ' ~

LukensPlummer

Residence,Bonus Concern

House Listed Congressman Wm . H. Harsha has announced that the Lukens-Plummer House near Harvesburg has been listed in the National Registary of Historic Places. The National Registary is published biennially oy the U.S. Dept. of Interior Nominator to the Register is made by the Historic Preservation Offices in each state. In Ohio Mr. Daniel R. Porter Director of the Ohio Historical Society serves as the Historic Preservation officer.

J .. hn W Hu,h , D.n't'lor 01 Ih,'

Il ~ s a Ilxl'd ('stablishmenl and to whIch . wh,'never he' is absent, he COOll1ll S SIIHl l oda y t'xpress ed has an Inll'ntlon of returning to conc l' rn IhlJ f rh. , qu estIOn or f('Sld(' indefinitely ," fhe Director fI.'sld,'nc l' .n .. ~ch ",dl v.dual ap · " dded pli{'al 1011 I ~ I akmg an excessl\, (> In thl' most recenl opinion. amOlunl 01 Ihe t.m,' alllK'at !.'d to "PlnlOtl :-'0 7~ 046 dated May 31, exalllllllllg r1a.ms. Ihus slOWIng up 197~ , Altornl'y General William J., IhE> ,11\"(' rall prcK'Pssmg 1)( a p Brown saId . pltl'al. nn~ " Th,' drafters of fhe con" The l'ompensabl ,' penods .. I ,tllutlOnal amendment did not act. \'(· ,,' r " " .,' ha v(, be,' n dearl y Intend mere tl'mporary residence rtpf"'I'd In Ih!.' applicatIOn 'n · In Ohio to qualify a person for the sl ructIOns and In numerous n~ws \'('terans ' bonus . Therl' must be rl'I,'a s!'s ." thl' Dlrl'c tor saId prool 01 an intent to establish HI' statl'd that th,' requlrl'ment or dum.cel tn Ohio " a year or Ohio reSldl'nce 1m · DIrector Bush also pointed out, mediat r ly pnor II, such activ(' l'speclally lor career servicemen, SerVIC(' , means a Yl'ar of legal thaI If a v"'eran voted in any state residl'nce IdomIcil. other than Ohio after entering " Oh, o Altorneys' General have actIve military service, there is a agrel'd thai legal residence in strong presumption that he Ohio , as used in Ohio Revised Code changed his domicil from Ohio at 339.4Il , IS that pla~e where a person that time .

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'" Herbert McMillian levels Ihe roulelte wheel for the Lions Booth at Waynesville Country Fair , The Horse Show iis scheduled lor Salurday morning the parade lor Saturday noon ,

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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• e ••••••••••••••

Page 2

Friday, June 141 1974

11IE MIAMI GAZETI'E

Jehovah's Witnesses Attend Convention

frustrating and oftentimes without fellowship and companionship which we who hear often take for granted. Brother Bennett for the last six years s ince the Institute was founded has served as it's director without salary . He has given of his money, time and talents , forsaking his homelife for so many hours, going whereever and whenever he is called as time permits, seeing the great need and so unselfishly providing it. May we continue to pray for Him and all the others who are training to be used by the Lord in this field . We so often think of missions as being in a far off corner of the world but really I believe we have been overlooking an orchid while searching for a rose. There are thousands C1C people in this country who need our help. I trnely believe we shall be held accountable for their welfare also . When Christ gave the great commission to go into all the world to teach and preach the gospel we can rest assured that He included these preacious souls also . Shall we continue to pray both individually and collectively for Brother Bennett and his work . Until next time may God shower His richest blessings upon you .

It is with humble hearts that my wife and I, thank God for the opportunity to write once again of the Waynesville area . As many of you know I wrote articles for one of the local Church papers for quite some time. I love writing for the Lord and welcome this opportunity. I would also like to thank the editor, -LHa McClure for making it possible. As many of you know my wife Edith is associated with the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Institute or Christian Education in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her director is Brother Cecil Bennett . Brother Bennett is a man of great vision and has lots of love and brotherly cpncern for these people who live in the silent world . There are many disappointments in this work and ~e thank brother Bennett for his untiring efforts and great faith in keeping this mission endeavor moving forward . He not only thought and preached abouUaith for so many years, in this work he has actiuated that faith by stepping out and trusting in God to provide his weeds both present and futW'e , since He is actually engaged in this ministry full time. This work can also be very rewarding, especially when you are there to witness the accepting and rejoycing when one of these people choose to follow Christ. The silent world can be very lonely ,

In His sign Ernie Smith

Students from the Le. banon Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses presenited a model school session designed to train all of the Witnesses in public speaking at a convention in London, Ohio, on June 1 and 2, where James L. Waddington, disbict supervisor for Jehovah's witnesses, addressed a crowd of 1,072 persons on Sunday afternoon. His talk, "Be Confident of Divine Victory", climaxed the group's twoday assembly. , Sunday morning's session of the assembly witnessed a water baptism in which 22 persons presented themselves in outward symbol of an inward dedication of their lives to God's service. Mr. Waddington had just returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where arrangements have: been made by the Wau:htower Bible and Tract Society for one' of eighty-five disbict conventions of Jehovah's witnesses in the United States and Canada in 1974 with- a projE!Cted combined at~ tendance of nearly one million persons. Approximately 100 delegates will represent the Lebanon congregation as part of the 32,000 delegates expected at Rivel-front Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio, June 27-30.

Geontown U.iIed Cbarch of Christ

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On Wednesday, May 29th a Court of Honor was held at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville. The boys receiving advancements were Lee Stamper to 1st class. Tenderfoot advancements were given to Steve Anderson, Scott Howard, and Pat Lander. Merit Badges were earned by Mike Anderson for Emergency. Preparedness,

Mary L. Cook Library will close on Saturdays but will be open Monday through Thursday from 11 a.m. to8 p.m. on Friday the library will be open 11 to 6. Mrs. Mary Current said that there will be an interesting summer program announced in the near future.

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S71 N MaiD St, WlyueSville 897-7236

E. C.IIILLEB. SON 8OBIO SERVICE 898 S MaiD St, WaJDNVille 897-4866 WAYNESVlLLENA~AL un,

. WaJDeSVille, OhiO 897-2065

WAYNE'SVILU:

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Wuhingtoa Square Shopping Ceilter WayDelYiDe, Ohio 897-49'71

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The Full Gospel Tabernacle

Citizenship in the Community, Mike Elcook for Home Repair, Jeff Howard for Emergency Preparedness, Scott Howard for Home Repair, Louise Lander for Personal Management, Woodworking, Citizenship in the Community, Wood Carving, and Safety, Pat Landore for Home Repair, Bob Rickey for Emergency Preparedness and Lee Stamper for Emergency Preparedness, Woodworking and Camping. The~ troop was presented with Bl cook kit for campouts by Margie Stamper. It was greatly appreciated. A Boy Scout Barbeque will be held June 22nd at Camp' Hook from 5:70-7 :30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Mike Kioiyolacts Memorial Fund. This fund provides money for boys who cannot afford to go to camp. Tickettsare being sold by Mrs. Judy Kronenburger (897-71)41) . They are $2.50 per person. Children under 6 admitted free. Please come and help out the boys in y~ community .

Ferry Church of Christ

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TROOP 51 NEWS

Ferry

......... _ _

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Friday, June 14, 1974

______________________________________________~T:~H~E~~I~IA~~~lI~G~A~Z~E~TT~E________________________________________::page3

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE KICK-OFF Fair at the Country driver for the Waynesville Historical Society kicks off membership. The society will sign up new members at their Rest Respite in the bus garage at the fair next to the Caesars Creek Assoc. and Haye Furniture Stripping booths. The R & R booth will feature a combortable area for relaxation of weary fairgoers plus a kiddie korner for worn out tots accompanying their families. The first one hundred members will be considered Charter Members and will receive an attractive certificate of membership suitable for framing, Membership dues consist of the following catagories: $5.00 family ; $3.50 individual ; $1.00 student; $10.00 contributing; $100,00 life; dues are tax deductable. Stop by and see us at the fair-rest and relax a little, and find out a bit more about the aims of the Waynesville Historical Society, The next meeting of the society will be Wednesday evening, June 19, 8 p.m. at the Mary L. Cook Public Library. Guest speaker will be George Walker whose subject matter will be

On May 31st June 2nd aas Camporee was held on the Merrill Gray farm in Oregonia. Troops from the Wischixion District were invited. Ron Krovenburger was adult chairman with Fred Grauman as c<H:hairman Wally Patton of Troop 40, Waynesville, was Boy Chairman and c(H)rdinator. They did a great job. At the closing ceremony Sunday morning awards were presented to Troop 51, Waynesville, for Best in Events and all around camping excellance. The award is a small camp shovel which will travel to each camporee to be Currier and Ives prints. You may also find two of our new standing committees of interest and wish learn more about them or work as a committee member. Bill Stubbs assisted by Raymond Braddock will head up the Education Committee and JoAnn Hass will head the Home Research Committee. The past is our ladder to the future ; therefore, the Waynesville Historical Society invites you to share an appreciation of our past in terms of our future .

awarded to the best troop at camping skills. Troop 92 of Lebanon was awarded the Smokey Bear Trophy for the cleanest campsite. There were a bou t 115 boys and approximately 20 adult leaders from the area. The boys held several events that were graded on patrol participation. At the evening meal Saturday each troop furnished a dish of food to be taken to a smorgasbord. After the meal a campfire was held by the lake. the boys were surprised with an Indian magic show. Thle troops attending were : Groop 14, Middletown. Don Phillips Scoutmaster; 21. D. Dathe, 70 Garrett Home, and 50, Charles White of Springboro ; 39. Bill Staffin, of Ridgeville ; 44 Les Gilbert, Middletown ; 51. Bill EIcook . Waynesville. 92, Roger Kaufman. Lebanon ; 131, Bob Rich. Harveysburg. A special thanks to Mr. Gray for opening his farm for the boys, Ellis SuperValu for the food furnished for tile adult cracker barrel. shaws excavating for the watertank, K.F .A. Realty for the cakes.

REMEMBER DAD HE REMEMBERS YOU Let'. Dot forl'et dear old Dad. Ob mre we kIIow tbere'. a Fatbers Da:r JU as there'~ a Mo&b,,", Da:r bot somehow the former Dever aUrae &a as mocb attentloD as &be IaUer_ People olieD .eem &0 &a:r "Dad doesn't Illte a fwill made over hlm.,. Bat real17 DOW wbeD :roo &blnk aboot It doesn't e-veryoDe I'low from a UWe extra reCoPlltloD! Thai'. wbat we aim &0 &'Ive oar eus&omen, extra recoPlIUoD. We reco&'Dise :rour Deeds aDd 1'0 oot 01 oar wa:r &0 .erve :rOO In wba&ever waT possible. Pret&:r IIOOD :roo'll I'low &00 from oor ~xtra special prolessioDal oervtce.

WJt{N!.Sl1IU! COUNTRY:fflIR

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17 EyEAJTl" ~,~"'OS O'F'1liE:'

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*** Boasters Horse Sh()w Chairmen

LYNN&DICK HAWK

JUDGE*Mrs Lind a Powers Announcer.Keith Po\Vers The sponso r s of ,hiS horse "h o w assume no r csp o rs .b, ;. ,y to,

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and on ,his conditIon or,\y orc ent' , es accepted and spectO'O f S adm of1 ed .

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

SAT. JUNE: 15, 1971. IOAM,ATTH£~HOOL-

EIiG1£R

HONOR£])

Christine A_ Engler of Ridgeville Corners received a bachelor of arts degree (cum laude> from Capital University during commencement exercises held on June 1. 1974. Some 405 undergraduates and 120 law students received their diplomas during the .university's 113th .graduation program, markmg the largest class in , Capital's history. Honorary degrees were awarded to U.S . Rep. Albert H. Quie CR-Minnesota), who was this year's commencement speakr ; Dr. W.· Thomas Lippincott, professor of chemistry at the University of Arizona; and to Fred C. Mayer, dean of the school of music at Oklahoma City University.

2-Piece

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Page l '

Friday, June 14, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZE'M'E

New Unit Scheduled F or Operation The fourtt. nd final 600,000 kilowatt unit the J.M. Stuart generating Sl< d"n located on the Ohio Ri ver is scheduled to be operating socn . When the unit is declared "commercial" it will mark the completion of the station . Total cost 'If the project was 5390 million including $45 million which has been invested in air and water quality control equipment. Ground was broken for the power plant in June 1966. 'Now, eight years later. lhe station has four generators capable of producing a total of 2.4 million kilowa tts of electricity. It is one of the largest coal fueled generating stations in the world. Electrostatic precipitators (dust collec(ors) to remove fly ash from the stacks are now in the process of being upgraded to 99.5 percent efficiency. The stacks are 800 feet

(Mobile - Carlisle's Firemen Carnival) ; Chinese Egg Roll (Madison Co. Mobile· Carlisle's Firemen Carnival>. No food service operations-were reported unsatisfactory on reinspection last week.

The station is held in common ownership by three companies, the Dayton Power and Light Company. the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company and The Cincinnati Gas and electric Company. DP&L is responsible for the construction and operation of the plant.

THE SIXTH DISTRICT OF OHIO

Inspection During the period of June 2 through June 8, 1974 the following three food service operations were reported as . being satisfactory on routine inspections: Springboro Minor League Concession (Springboro); Lions Club Burger Buggy

high and cost $2.3 million each. The four dust collectors cost a lotal of $20 million. A 370-foot high cooling (ower has been constructed for the fourth unit to avoid discharging warmed water into the Ohio River . This project cos 1 $7.5 million . Since 1969. the station has paid a total of $4.2 million in real estate taxes . When the station is completed. $3.5 million in taxes will be paid each year based on present tax rates .

• • :1 • • • • • I • • • • I .• • • • • • • •

'71' HARS"HA . . . "\

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•••••••• I

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REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS 2457 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 (202)225-5705

LEBANON AUTO PARTS WASHINGTON SQUARE

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

The sel'ond part of a two-step II percl'nt Soc'ial Security increase approved by Congress last year goes int o eHert this month. and beneficiari es will realize this additional Blmount in their July l"hecks . This hoost is one of several ('ongress has approved recently to ('nsure that our senior citizens r('lying nn these l'hecks will be able ttl keep pace with the ever growing l"ost-Qf·living . In just the last five years. in fact . Congress has in· creased Sodal Security benefits by more than 60 percent . In addition . future increases will be tied automatically to the cost-Qf·living jumps . and since we have yet to stop inflation . there are certain to be additiona I Social Security raises in the future. Although this escalator clause provides a rn uch needed measure of financial protection to recipients. it is also beginning to raise some serious questions about the future of the Social Security system . Specifically. where are we going to get the money to keep this program going without upping Social Security taxes to untenable rates? TherE~ is even some question as to whetlher raising taxes this way would actually help . Changes in the population indicate that more and more Americans are living beyond the age of 65 when they may qu.a lily for benefits while the number of people in the work forte payina into !be system is

declining as the country 's birth rate steadily drops ofr. A recent st udy released by the Social S('curity Administration indicates that because of this imbalance. the cost of Social Security would outstrip scheduled tax r('c('ipts by an average of almost threE' percent for the next 75 years . l\torE' critical analysts of the Social Security system contend that the trust fund is already on the brink of bankruptcy . It now stands at 536 .5 billion. an amount they say would only be sufficient to guarantee benefits for a little over ten and a half months . They also point out that a fund of more than S600 billion would be needed to guarantee present Social Security promises . Furthermore. thE' l'urrent payroll set up necessitates that today 's taxes do not go into a trust fund . they must go directly to pay today 's benefits . That charts the whole Social Security system on a co1Jision course with disaster unless some major revisions are introduced into the funding process. The Social Security system could also stand some revisions in other areas as well . For years, I have been trying to eliminate some of the offset provisions which cut benefits because the recipient receives some other type of pension or retirement income. This has particularly affected those on veterans pensions in recent years, and it should be corrected. In

addition . the earnings limitation is unrealistically low . deprh' ing many able and willing senior citizens of hard earned benefits simply hecause they want to cont inut' being productive and useful members of the work force . Inequities also exist in the way payroll taxes are levied. hitting the poorest and least able to pay the ",usl. It IS also a fact that Social Security pays diCCerent benefits to people who have paid the same tax and. in somE' casE's. no benefits to "thers who have paid thousands of dollars . Social Security has been with us for over 40 years. Things have changed during that time and even the least gruesome statistics on its funding system provide convincing eVidence that reforms are definitely needed . Although the Social Security Administration says predicted t rust fund deficits will not affect the program 's financing until 1980. it is not too early for Congress to begin in· vestigating ways to correct this dangerous problem. Tax measures such as Social Security are generally incredibly complex and often highly controversial . They also take a considerable amount of time to formulate the most equitable and effective ones. Our Social Security program has served us well, but changes must be made to keep it going. Congress ought to start now before it will be 100

late.

The Miami Gazette New Magazine Section Friday. June 14. 1974

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE

& JOURNAliSM

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LILIES By Liz Atkins Pond full of water . Blue lilies float silently Frog jumps : lilies sink .

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WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL .\

12th GRADE: Bruce Ames Ann Boeck Denise Davis Arcena Foust Judy Fricke Cheryl Green Debbie Grim Bart Heath Randy Hillman Kathy Ingram Nancy McFadden Sandy Morgan James Orndorf Dave Penrod Dorothy Peters Jeff Richards Judy Rye Tim Shoup Karen Vincent Randy Whitaker Bruce Jones

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nth GRADE: Vicki Dakin Melody Diamond Tom Dunkin Connie Ellis Terry Irons Rosemary Keethler Belinda Rosell Dorothea Shutts Cheryl Snyder Lisa Whitmer Patricia Spitznogle

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ROLL

4th

~weeks

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Friday, June 14, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E

10th GRADE: Kurt Andres Andrea Bernard Rebecca Boal Karen Brown Kim Brunton Melinda Conley Ken Dunaway Tom Hillman ,Debra Neeley Carole Pottenger Devela Robinson david Sharp Sandra Sheehan Greg Smallwood Elizabeth Snoddy David Stubbs Barbara Vincent David Viot Jay Wendling

10th GRADE: Mike NE!lson David Mercer Gregg Smallwood Jackie Smith Susan Shutts Jay We~dling 9th GRADE: Jamie Bauer Mike Begley Debra l\,fiJthaler Frances Peters Frances Peters Tim Pie,r ce Kath yF'ottenger Chris Shelton Jack Stubbs Carleda Wright Ron Wical

9th GRADE: Jody Amburgy Jamie Bauer Mike Begley Lorie Bixby Mark Boeck Laura Bromagen Tuesday Campbell Bill Cochrane Mike Couch Pam Creekmore Alan Davis Terry Gadd Jennifer Hillman Jeff Jones Pam Jones Cyndi Kier Vanessa Lambert Marcia Lawless Terry Lundi Carolyn McFadden John Maloy Dennis Merris Dale Miller Karen Ritchie barbara Nell Louan Self Chris Shelton Cheryl Spencer Brenda Sptiznogle Frank Thill Diane Thompson Doug Vinson Carleda Wright

1 year 6 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 2 year 1 year 1 year 1 year

YEARL Y HONOR ROLL

1973-74 8A- Mr. Vanderpool: Don Rathweg

The following received perfect attendance certificates for the school year 1973-74: 12th GRADE: 1 year Dorothy Briggs 1 year Tim Carnes 1 year Wendell Cook Harry Crabtree 3 year 3 year Bart Heath 1 year Dorothy Peters 1 year CathyVint 2 year Randy Whitaker 1 year Judy Fricke 11th GRADE: Terry Irons Ken Hough Dan Powell

10 year 3 year 1 year 1 year 3 year 4 year

8th - Mr. Osborn: Mike Anderson Ken Colvin Dottie Hannah Larry Hughes david Shinkle 8D - Mrs. Y. Watson Brenda Barret Tawn Benson Liz Huffman Karen O'Dell

Phil Gibbs Darla Morgan Kim Purkey Sherry Roark Robert Rye Dennis West Don White

8E - Mr. Henson Claudia Andres Diana Begley Amy Boal Charlotte Campbell terri Francisco Carla Hansard$ Todd Hofacker Chuck Irons Julie Kier Cathy McKinney Pam Purkey en Seidl

6 A - Mrs. Lacy: Jeremy Dakin Debra Hall Dana Lamb Janet McKalib Charles Overbee Steven Rains

Mr. Dykes: Lester Gayheart Greg Griffith Stanley Malicote

6B - Mrs. Pack: Joyce Ballard Colleen Bromagen Deborah Campbell Stefanie Clark Carolyn Elliott Tim Osborne Greg Polly Deborah Smith Julia Snoddy Maria Vint

7A - Mr. Gibbs: Roberta Clark 7B - Mr. Conway: Dana Cochrane Tom Foley Hope Gorsuch Kim Madison Lori Marriott Deborah Matter Robert Rickey

6C - Miss Waldroup: Donna Campbell Mark Creekmore Cary Karman Norman Lamb ammie Prewitt Mark Seidl Christine Sheehan Jeff Vanderpool

7C - Mrs. Hartsock: Charles Gates

6D - Mr. Watson : Shara Cherrylbolmes Colleen Conley Roger Kronenberger Mike Morley Diane Peters Rhonda Purkey Donald Ramby Paul Scherer Chris Smead

7D - Mrs. Cassidy: Terri Arnold Elizabeth Atkins David Bixby Brian Burke gary Coffman Marcus Elliott Susan Frits Pam Furnas

1 year 2 year 1 year

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SWORL 'T raveling'Art Show , - 10 Different Artists fit 'S11IEET "'YllESVILLE. OHIO '"~ .7:"4826

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Waynesville Floral ,897·4026 9-5 MON •• Sat.

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Friday, June 14, 1974

GRADE 7 Haiku: A Japanese art form of poetry usually about mature or emotional responses. They have five syllables in the first line, seven in the second, and five in the third. Classes study haiku to learn to appreciate poetry forms that do not rhyme.,

THE MOON By Pam Furnas The moon is dropping, The sun is slowly, rising, And all is lovely.

Page 7

TIlE MIAMI GAZEtTE

THE WIND

By Dennis West The winds are blowing The flowers are fluttering The trees are bending.

TJtt«<l- SittM-

THE CHIPMUNK

By Phil Gibb hipmunk runs swiftly ver the forest floor fast. :e grabs a walnut.

Your halntyJe . •. Ia it right for yaaT U you are wearin& the coiffure of the momlllt, baa the liIIe been Individualized to Oatter 1-T b it IIIPIJOI1ed by a 110ft ulon perm? Your hair

color ... does It lp8Itie and &low? Your makHIp . .. does It do waaderfIIl th1Dp for 1aaT Your beauty over-ull ... Is it all that It loIIaalcl beT Why DOt beaiD at the top. wiith your hairItyle? Let III adapt a design for you. DI!.BIE

BARBARA

MARIA

SHEILA

From

FLORIDA

I SOUARE BEAUTY SAL ON

A,J. StsJ., &- l:-pJ.,

AN ASH By Robert Rye An ash in the fire Was ignited only once And once was enough!

897-3876

1411 8. ""IN 8T.

WAYMaVILU

Phoro . comlJ/lm~na of OhIO 8~f M.Jrkermg Progr~m.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

THESUN By Christy Montag There does the sun rise1 the north, south, east, Nest? hen when does it rest?

Play It cool by plann,ng a gaur met salad as a follow ·up e ntree aft e r a roast beef dInner . A luncheon or supper

salad should be substantial of ,t"s to fill the entree spot . and beef Will make It so . For a last y salad Cui cooked beef In strop'. comb ine With pineappl e chunks and ra'Sim and dress

WIth

sour cream .

Gourmet Beef Salad 'f. cup sli ce d . stuffed green Lold roast beef o lives stripS. cut about ~Inches '/. cup sltvered almonds lung I tablespoon chopped 'I) cup warm water p,m,ento 'I, cup see dless raISins '/. te aspoon sa It I'h cups fresh pineapple 'I, LUP dairY sour cream ple.:es ('''c anut . If desired 'I, cup chopped celer y '/, small green pepper. ( lit in Strips Add water to raISinS and suak 15 mlllutes . Drain . Com· bine roast beef. raISin s. pineapple. celery . green pepper. olives. almonds. ptmiento and 5.111. Toss lightl y. Add sour cream and rru x until coated . ChIli mI xture ~ to 3 hours . Serve topped with coconut. If deSired . Ii servlng5 . 2 cups

THEOWMAN By Darla Morgan The little old man Suddenly grew much older As the leaves turned brown.

WAYNESVILLE No: 171 In Area of Fine Homes Be proud of your home and your neighborhood. Brick ranch with living room, kitchen . family room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. wall·to·wall carlPet. fireplace. well shrubbed. Swimming pool.

PAT SIBCY REALTY 127 East Silver Sl

Lebanon. O. 45036

PHONE 932-7050

P'u bil l Se rvICe PWYlded by

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Page 8

Friday, June 14, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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.., ' ' Limerick: A humorous poem whose first, second, and fIfth lines rhyme The third and fourth lines have . rhyming ending_

THE DUCK THE RACCOON By Hope Gorsuch By Doug Shinkle There once was an ugly There .once was a racoon old duck Who looked out at the Who never had very gooa moon. luck. He saw nothing but stars He would ~ing all day And a planet named long. Mars, His little happy song, So he got his new glasses Until he was hit by a soon. truck.

US Army Recruiting

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A new, highly automated scale-model papermaking machine is now operational at Miami University's Pulp and Paper Technology Department, according to Prof. C. E . Brandon, department chairman. The new machine, which is the second papermaker at the university, is of advanced design. It will provide an important aid for teaching and research in the pulp and paper sciences. The Fourdrinier machine was donated to the university by CIBA Corporation and has been over a year in installation. Valued at $700,000, it is a stainless steel unit approximately 25 feet in length. It is capable of running at speeds up to 40 feet per minute and producing a continuous reel of paper 12 inches in width.

Separate control consoles per,mil pushbutton regulation of the machine's functions : speed of pumps, slock flow, melering of additives, speed of the machine and rate of vibration of the Fourdrinier screen. It is

also equipped .or slitting the finished paper and cutting it into sheets . Stock preparation equipment consists of a stainless steel pulper, beaters and a midget Jordan refiner. A university staff member. Richard King, serves as a full-time 'machine tender. Under his supervision the Fourdrinier will be used by advanced pulp and paper labs. by postgraduate students in resea rch . and by pulp and paper industry firms Cor contract research projects . Miami's Pulp and Paper Technology' Department also has an earlier scale-model machine. which undergraduate students operate to familiarize themselves with the papermaking process. It was installed about 10 years ago . ~iami is one of eight universities in the United States offering degrees in the paper sciences. It also provides a master's degree program . Scholarships are awarded to approximately 50 students each year by the Miami University Pulp and Paper Foundation.

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The Th ird Annual Tour oC Historic Homes is being sponsored by the Preble County Historical Society Sunday, June 23. from 12 o'clock noon to 6 p.m. The country home of Edna and Gracie O'Neil, located on Concord-F'a irhaven Rd., was once known as "Walnut Grove Farm" and was built between 1862 andl 1865 by Marlin Swisher. Around 1877 the house was sold 10 John O'Neil. In 1895 John O'Neil died and the house and property became that of Edward Everett O'Neil who married Matilda Huber that same year. The house is 1I0W jointly owned by the three daughter!s of Edward and Matilda . There alre a variety of woods used throughout the house . These include black walnut. white ash and poplar. All of the wood was a product of the farm . The bricks for the house were kilned nearby . The parlor of the O'Neil house has a southern flavor with its • t I t 1'1 . . . . ,

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lall windows with sills at noor level. Inside shutters three tiers high are at each of the windows ill this room . Two stairways lead to the second story of the house. The main stairway after leading to a landing, splits into two shoot flights which branch off from each other at a right angle. The rear stairway connects the kitchen to what was once the hired hand's room . This room is quaint with small windows featuring six over six gla~ panes. Visitors to the house will enjoy the room that was once I he playroom of the three O'Neil sisters. It is filled with antique 10yS. French dolls. a doll carriage, old family pictures alld many other childhood treasures.

the log cabill of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rader just across the road from the Concord Church; the home of Mr . and Mrs. Theodore Tolley 011 Wyatt Rd.; the home IIf Giles Ellgland on Kinsey Rd . alld the home of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Trittschuh on State Route 503 north of Lewisburg. Those taking the tour have beell invited to the 10:30 a .m. worship service at historic Concord Church on ConcordFairhaven Rd . • The congregation has given per· 01 ission to t hose who desire to bring a picnic lunch and enjoy ii lin the lawn of the church after the service.

Outside a smoke house, summer kitchen and wood house still remain . The other houses which are featured on this year's tour are: '"

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Admission for the tour is $1.50 for historical society members. $3.00 for non-members and $1.50 for t hose who wish to tour one house only . Children under 16 years of age will be admitted Cree if accompanied by an adult. Tickets for the tour will be available at t he entrance of each of the five houses.

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Friday, June 14, 1974

Page 9

THE MIAMI GAZElTE

1,000 Attend Grand Opening

ROONEY REEDY

NOTICE The Miami Gazette will carry a Thursday cia teline. Deadlines for news items will be Tuesday noon. Office hours will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings and Monday afternoons, other times by chance. The Gazette will be open Saturday morning.

Over 1,000 people visited the new Waynesville office of Peoples Building and Loan the first two days. Rodney Reedy drew the names for the door prizes. Mrs. Dean Johnson of 713 F.ranklin Road, Waynesville was the winner of the television set. Arnold L. Barton of 586 F.ranklin Road, WaynesVIlle was the top winner from the money chest - a $100.00 Passbook Savings Account. For 71 years Peoples Building and Loan have served Warren County and the Waynesville area. During the past 10 years we serviced over 400 home loans in Waynesville and Warren County. The Waynesville office is open daily. Savings are insured by an agency of the Federal Government up to $20,000.00.

, Report Of June Grand Jury

The Greene County Historical Society , 74 West Church Street. Xenia , Ohio 45385 proudly an nounces the publication of the rare 1874 ('\'ents combination atlas of Greene ('ounly . Ohio . This is th(' tOOh anniversary - The len· lennial Year - of this atlas bl' L II . E\'erts and Co . Chicago . IIi 75 prIOted pages. size 14 x 7 Ihea",' Iight green c a rd ·s l ock co\,er',: rl'printl'd by thl' Bookmark. Knightstown . Specialisls 10 Countl' Atlas repnnting . This beautifully reprinted atlas has been reproduced In nearly thl' original size . With black 10k on high quality india book paper with an attractively Il'tt('red c ard-stock co'·er . It IOeludes t30 original pen and ink sketches of farm scenes. residences, buildings and t8

Meets Monday The

Historic

Sites

and

Buildings Committee of the Preble County Historical Society will be meeting 00 Monday June 17 at 7 :30 p.m. The meeting will be held at th home of Mr . and Mrs . Harry Collins, 29 E. Dayton Street, West Alexandria . Mr ., Michael Crowe wwll speak·lon the archectural styles of the 19th century . This program will assit those members of the comm ittee who are inv'lI'Ved In the photograp ,Ies survey of the county . Mr . Crowe is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati where he taught art history . He is currently working wit the Environmental Preservation Office , an org,a nization involved in historic preservation in southwestern Ohio . The meeting is open to the public . .

The Grand Jurors for the Court Frederick Jackson , escape , uf Co mmon Pleas in and for aggravated riot , secrety . Warren County. Ohio the June Howarrl Jones , aggravated riol. session of the May, 1974 term, do escape . seerel. hereby report 10 Ihe Court Ihat it Herman Gipson . aggravated has been in session for one (I) day , riol. escape . seeret. \Iurris J . Turkelson, Proseeuting I\'an Mitchell, aggravaled r iol. Allotnt:>y . having been attendance, escape. secret. herewilh . by the Foreman, W. Johnny R . Garrison . aggravated Edward Parker , presents to the burglary . secret. ['()tm Ihe indictments found by the The June session of the May 1974 Grand Jury . term of the Warren Countv Grand During our session we have Jury visited and exami~ed the diligently examined into all Warren lountv Jail in Lebanon matters presented to us and Ohio . purs uant 'to the requirement s brought to our attention . We have of Section 2939 .20 of the Ohiu "onsidered for indictments twenty Rl'\'ised Codl'. after their session 120) offenses involving thirteen nn May 8. 1974. and it is therefore 1131 defendants. During our 1I0t required for them to revisit Ihe 'lost cuslorn .. r, of Ih., t ),I; lon session . we examined ap· jail al this lime Po ....·crand I.I!( h l ('ompany "ill finn proximately I I wilnesses. and as a W. Edward Parker . Foreman Ih;1I Ih"lr " "'clnc hill , "ill n'sul! of our examination of said May . 197~ . term of Grand Jury Inf..' r(>as(> In .June ht 'l' aU~( ' of nl'\Ao Warren County . Ohio witnesses. we hereby presenl sumnH'r ralt's ~p prll\'l 'd by Th,' e leven (II) indictments . The Puhlir l ' !tI, ltl l'~ COm/Tl I S~ll)n (If eleven persons indicted represent Morris J . Turkelson C)hlo last fa ll eighteen (8) differen( offenses . Prosecuting Attorney The summ .. r rate ~ arc' hll'h " r (Ine II) case presented to the Warren County . Ohio Ihan che wlnler ra Il" ~nd will Grand Jury for examination was a pply cml~ 10 bills ISsu(·d III Jun" Ignored . As a result of our in· through C)clober .. " c h \ ('~r \'est igat ion , we found no inCU!'ilo mt)r s uSIng 7()fJ kllo\I.'a [I tlOur !'l ADORESSES dictmenl in the following case : a monlh dUrin,: IhlS period will pa~ Curtiss Spencer . 720 S. Main St . Joel McGrath. rape, aggravated approximall' ty $:1:'<1 mor.. 11);,n Franklin . Ohio . hurglery . 10175. Ihey would for the s"mc' t(', I'i of Harlan Sexton . tOO Hemlock 51. . The following case was conusag!' during Ihp ('olde r m onlhs tinued 10 the July session of the Franklin. Ohio . Cus lomers uSing 21MI kllo"'J II hours Robert Plummer. 917 Dana A\'e . May. 1974, Grand Jury ; or less pay Ih,' sam" r., C,Revel Brophy, welfare fraud, Cincinnati 29 , Ohio . year·around Thomas Bond, 4337 Union Road. tOI83. The rates ,a re hl~h er In Ihe After due consideration, we Franklin. Ohio . Robert Jarnegan. 17 Farm ' summer because DP&L musl use returned eleven (11) indictments in less efficienl generating um ts to Avenue, Franklin . Ohio. Ihe following cases : meet the grea ler demand for Howard Fleetwood. Lebanon Curtis Spencer , carryi:.g a electricity . Thus . the COSI of Correetional Institute . concealed weapon , 10181. providing electricity in the sum · Frederick Jackson , Lebanon Harlan Sexton, felonious assault , mer is highE!r . The increased having weapons while under Correctional Institute . demand in the summer IS caused disability 10184 . . Howard Jones , Lebanon mainly by air conditioning. Correctiooal Institute . Robert Plummer, theft 10186 For many years customers of Herman Gipson, Lebanon Thomas Bond, escape, DP&L have demanded more possession of an Hallucinogen Correctional Institute . electricity during the summer Ivan Mitchell, Lebanon 10200 months . Last s.ummer the all-time Robert Jarnegan, felonious Correctional Institute . peak was 1.8 million ltilowa tts. Johnny Ray Garrison, assault, 10201 This summer officials are ex· Howard Fleetwood, aggravated Chillicothe Correctional Institute, peeting a record pea.It: of 1.9 million QIlllicothe, Ohio. riot, secret.

Bills Increase

kilowalts.

porlraits There are 12 township landowner maps . Including a double page map of Xema Cily Allogethrr ther£' are 4 double pag~ maps. as w£'1i as 13 Village plat~ ThiS atlas al,o <'onlains 3 larg .. pa!!l's of p!'rsullal hlllgraphirs of SOIlH' (,f tht, c II17.('ns and plOn('frs of C;f('t'nl' ('nunt)' and 4tar~e pagl'S of (;rl'ent' ('ounty history by ·tOllo'O · ,hlp :-'; ;c nH'S flf county ,,(ficers from 1803111 1875 art' m('\udt'd . plus :; pa!(ps IIf bUSiness and personal rllre,'lllrll'S for Cit irs and villages of (;reerll' County showmg datto of s .. ttl .. m!'nC and slatl' 01 nahl';ty Th(' l : S and ohIO maps hay!' h!','n IImltt,'d h!'('ause of mulli~olors and I. , rrdul't· Ih .. ('nsl Buy '10(' I>r mon' of Ihl's!' oul · s land i n~ atlases for b,rlhday or (,hnsllllas gifts ThiS IS a ~lfI which ","I b<o appreclal('d hy otder persons. and young . alik e We ",ould appreciate any help raising funds 1'1 restorl' loss!'s incurr£>d by ch!' lurnado

Now IS the lime to order this fine reprinl for Ihe low pre-publication pnct' of $9 .00 . Orders will be taken atlhat pnce until July I. 1974, after ..... hl<'h th(' price will h!' SI2.oo. Add 5t 00 for mail ordprs and $7.00 (or t.lbr;.ry ·bound copies . " .. opy of thl'se atlas reprints may lx, inspected al the Greene Co . t.lhrary . 19-1 ~: Church SI., Xenia, IIr ~I any of these branches: Bl'a'·t: rcr !' !'k , BO""ersville, Ctodarl'lll!' . ~'airborn . Jamestown. Y.. 1101" Spn n~s or Bellbrook , Senl $9 .00 pre·publication price \llllil July I. 1974, add SJ.OO for " 'IP'!'S to bt, mailed ; add $7.00 for I.,},r.,ry ·bound ('opies . S12 .OO price aft/'r July I. 1974 10hio residents arid ~', p!'rcent sales tax I to Cn',' n!' ('nunty Historical Society . Alln ' Julil' Ol'erton . 405 N . Winter SI . Yellow Springs . Ohio 45387. I.,st Ihe numher of copies you want and ('ndose your name , address, <'II)' and slale Copies may be plck!"d up on July lsI.

Te.phone Correction

To Senite

Janie's Beauty Shop

Co"n;e Bec&

lOOM . .1IbroaII Rd.

BookkeepinG

&48-11188

Style Cuts for Guys & Gals

55 l Lrtfe Rd.

885-2404

Evening

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~ ~Franklin

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SPQ'N[JBCRO.

Electronics-

C[NTRAL AVe

OHIO "50066

CO",PL( T'C LINt: 0'- CB i:lAOI09 AND ACCt:SSQAI(S T V . ANT(NNAS • T~A

~OTaRS - AuTO · HO .... E. STERCOS . 8 TRACK TA.JJd P4.ATS . "'TS SUPPLI[S EV(RTHING IN El(CTRONIC

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D,SCOu,..T PAtel.

513-746-5121---1 •

f&1-rif:!z p::~~:::Guy Elder RitA Elder Dori! Van Horn Glenn Kuras Bill Purkey Susan CampbetJ Dale Dakin ReGdeoUal . F....... -

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ELDER REALTY 897-3545

112 M.m. St. W. JIlesville 897·3207 897·3207 897·2310 897·5995 897·7483 897-4516(B 897·7911

Coamerdal

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Page 10

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Friday , June 14, 1974

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OBITUARIES Rolland Pumphrey

Earnest A. Earnhart

Rolland O. (Rod) Pumphrey age 60 of 55 S. Main St. Waynesville passed away Monday June 10 at the veterans hosp in Dayton, O. He was a member of the Connersville, Ind. American Legion Post No. One, Connersville, Ind. V.F .W. and the U. S. Trotting Assoc, He is survived by his wife Catherine, 2 step daughters Mrs . Karen Hutchison of Kettering, Mrs. Joann Stringfield of Danville, Ky. 3 step sons Nels Hunstad at home, Thomas Hunstad of Danville, Ky., Bernie Hunstad of Campbellsville, Ky. 2 sisters Mrs . Tressa Lemars of Connersville., Ind., and Mrs. Laura Callahan of Connersville, Ind. and 1 brother Daniel Pumphrey of Connersville, Ind. and 3 step grandchildren. Funeral services 2 p.m . Friday at the Meyers Funeral Home in Connersville, interment to follow at the Dale Cemetery. Visitation Thursday 3-5 7-9 p.m. at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home Waynesville, O.

Ernest A. Earnhart age 74 of 8159 Mt. Holly Rd Waynesville, O.passed away suddenly Wednesday June 5 at his residence. He retired in 1964 from Frigidaire Div. of G.M. in Dayton, O. after 35 years of service. He was a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Xenia, O. Survived by his wife Amanda J . 1 daughter Mrs. Ernestine Wildman of Jackson, 0 ., 2 sons Robert L. Earnhart of Waynesville, David L. Earnhart of Rochester Minn. 1 sister Mrs. Elaneo~ Babb of Paintersville, Ohio 3 brothers Alvin Earnhart of Oregonia , 0 ., J . Madison Earnhart of Kettering and Har old B. Earnhart to Waynesville, 10 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday a t the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Xenia , O. Rev . R. William Wheeler officiated. Interment followed at Middle Run Cemetery (near WayneSVille>. The funeral arrangements were handled by the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home .

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851.

CARPETS BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S. Main St. , Carpet, floors , ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CAR DEALERS FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, " customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave 'for used cars, Lebanon. 9325015.

WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

MUENNICH MOTORS, "Rtrer Idea Cars From Ford,"

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"Quality Care." 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, ~1010.

PagelJ

'OfE MIAM I GAZETTE

Friday. June .4. 1974

.!'HANK

YOU

~ want to tllan;k my many

fn~ds and ~e~ghbors for

thetr cards, 'VlSlts and acts of kindness. I also want to thank my family and ministers for their visits and prayers while in the hospital and since my return home. Albert (Cap ) Stubbs We want to thank everyone who helped at the time of our accidEmt. Especially the Wayne Twp. Rescue Unit and Fire Dept. and the volunteer ulliits from surrounding areas . Also the many individuals who helped in many ways . Our thanks for your great work , we know , can never be fully expressed in words , but it will be in our thoughts always. Thanks for everything . Andrea Bernard Dave O'Banion and Families WANTED 1 to 2 acres in Warren or adjacent areas suitible for building a rediance. Call 1-{;62-7164. WANTED : Furnished 2 bedroom apt. Can do with one large bedroom in Waynesville 885-2019.

897-5921

CLASSIFIED ADS '

sus minimum cba~ge over

zs words S cents extra per word . mANX YOU & MEMORIUM: 'I.ZS minimom cbarge-over ZS words 2 cents extra per word.

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OPEN DAILY: 11 to; .(I Sunday 1 to 6, crllSdcl Monday. STRA~ ' plants, fruit trees, roQts e~ Apples. honey, etc. Cowitrt Help Wanted store DREAMS biggerthan your HIDDEN V ALLEY paycheck'? Want to estab- .F RUIT FARM lish that second incom'e ? II 2 mi . South of 73 on 48. you ha~e 6-8 hours per week, I'll show you how . HOOKS' FARM MARICE'i and Green House - St.Route Call 897-3425 . 48 at Ridgeville ; Open BABY SITTER needed 5 garden seeds and suppHe8I days-week , 8 :30-5:30; my onion sets and pIants~, home, 885-7137 call after 6 strawberry plants , rhubarb p.m . rots , asparagus roots. A Register ed poodle tree to large selection of veget.ibJe good home silver minature and flower plants, HangiD& obedience trained , free .baskets , k ittens , grey black with white bow tie . long hair . GARAGE SALE - Hot Point 897-5122. disposal . small appliances, Lost some furniture, antique Ladies Black frame glasses love seat, 9x12 rug, avons Mon . 10 June in Washington cheap, 78 records, many Square, Wa ynesville nepr other items. Scherer's Ellis Market and Thomtors- Garage - across from Reward . Call collect Alfords Barber Shop 382-8706 Marvins Lane. June 20, 21 and 22nd, 9 :00 a .m . to 5:00 Lose weight with New p.m . Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Loveless Pharmacy.

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Personals

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & K.S .A. REALTY ,sa S. Main ACCIDENT INSURANCE St. , Waynesville, 897-3501. MIAMI SQUARE BE.AUTY CO . (Grand ole Opry COLLISION RE PAIR Salon, 140 S. MaID st. People) Fred Napier agent LYNN FlELDS,7956 Cahall PI. Waynesville ; 1-885-5453 SPRING VALLEY AUTO- Waynesville , Ohio 897-3876. 897-3111 or 897-0055 ; Camfield ComMOTIVE COLLISION RE- Hours Mon . 9-12 ; Tues . 9-12.; - LOAN & SAVINGS CO. BUILDING pany Inc , 433-9912 or PAIR : "Expert Body & Wed. 9-5 ; Thurs . 9-8 ; ~n. PEOPLES Paint Work": Experienced !Hi; Sat. 8-2. Full se~lce LOAN & SAVINGS CO., 897.6055. SUPER MARKETS work. All work guaranteed Beauty ~alon and B?utIque. " Start saving tomorrow ." 862-4487 . Located on US 42 1 Men stylIng by apPOintment Come to 11 S. Broadway, ELLIS SUPER VALU quaLebanon, Ohio, Phone 932- lity and low prices open till mile south of Spring Valley only. DRY CLEANERS 3876. nine, 7 days a week, phone and 5 miles north of 897-5001. Waynesville. PAINT&WALLPAPER WASHINGTON SQUARE LAUNDROMAT AND DRY DON'S PAINT & WALL- WAYNESVILLE MARKET CEMENT WORK & CLEANE.RS,sa S. Main ~t. PAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. 69 S. Main st. 897-5941 Meat Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930. ROO REPAIRS Waynesville, 897-5961. Specialists. PHARMACIES HUBERT SMITH & SON If REMODEL YOUR OLD TV SALES &: SERVICES gold LOVELESS PHARMACY you have cistern problems jewelry-remounting have it cleaned and re- sizing, refinishing jewelry Professional Prescription BEA'ITY'S TV SALES & Stone setting. service 33 S. Main Street, SERVICES, Zenith, rT N. paired now. We also do repair . cement work all kinds. Davidsons Jewelers, Leba- Waynesville 897-7076. Broadway', Lebanon, ~ 3075. Block laying and roof non 932"3936. repair. Phone 932-4665. FLORIST PLUMBING & HEATING CEDAR CITY FLORIST, W. W. COVEY Plumbing Emergency TV ElecCOSMETICS Finest Flowers &: Gifts, 123 and Heating 171 Fifth St., tronics, (ET St E) , Antenna Installation, Antenna ~ You are invited for a free E. Mulberry St, Lebanon, Waynesville 897~1. tors Installed and Rebuilt. complimentary complexion Ohio 932-2916. GROCERIES HORSE AND BUGGY Used TV's. Corwin, 0., care lesson. designed just MARKET, shop, Everything for you (Next to Purkey's Hardfor you. Call for an SHERWOODS appointment. ~7672 Me- "featuring meats cut to and your horse. Jim Ever- ware), Mon.-8al 12 am - 9 rle Norman Cosmetic stu- order," delivery service. sole, Owner. 46 N. Broad- pm, Ph 897-3276, Wendel dio. 726 E Main St. Lebanon, 747 Cincinnati Ave. Leba- way, Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Ferguson, Zenith &: RCA nc.:l. Ohio'..~~~ _____ . _PP_o~J~~~~,_ . - . _. _____ _ ~. __ . . ..... _.. " __._ Ohio.

Page 12

mE MIAMI GAZETJ'E Friday, June 14, 1974

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A NEW BREED OF FATHERS ? Wilh Fa ther 's Day just behind liS , it is natural to be thinking of fhat special kind of role known as fa therhood . Wh il,' my father was a good one , ~ J1d 1I11'n of hi~ generation were , I ha \'(' a n idea that the stale of fallll'rhood is improving all the IIn1l' becausl' the s tate of manhood IS impro\'ing . By that I mean , for til(' first timt' in tht' history of this ('lIunt ry . it is becoming possible for men til become humans . Whether ",. not this is linked to women·s. libNation . or nol , I don 'I know - I ralher thank it is relaled to our rapidly changing views in general. When our country was settled , it was necessary for the man to display unusual courage and s turdiness and be terribly protective of his family . It was a rough land that had to be "onquered! As settlements moved west , there was even more emphasis on Ihe rugged man - who had no qualms about killing and nO time for tears. While there were no psychia trists around to near the man's inner fears. if he had any , about lelting his weaknesses ·be revealed, there were also few men who would admit to them . It seems to me this attitude that man must be a super·strong individual prevailed much to long . We are told thai the men of yesteryear usually even went to their deaths, after being found guilty of some crime, without lears. Contrast the happenings in the pasl weeks, especially the ease of former Attorney General Richard Kleindienst who, it is said, shed lears after being found guilty of "not fully answering questions about the I'M' antitrust case before a Senate Committee." I see that as a good sign in many ways . It is about time that men are allowed Ihe option of showing emotion! While we are putting much emphasis on today's tendency of many women to go into formerly all-male occupations , we are overlooking the ever increasing acceptance of males in formerly feminine endeavors . Granted, some of these men are looked upon by the majority as not quite masculine . but I believe the day will come when all humans will be accepted for what they are - not for what someone thinks they should be .

\\'11<1t a lot of difference there is in Iht' American male today, as contras ted to Ihe cave man of· yesteryear who drug his wo man around by the head of the hair and I'xpec led her to submit freelv , He did what brought him ple~surl' with no thoughls of her enjoyment. From that day through many I!enl'ralions, he ruled his ch ildren. tllO , wit h an iroll fist. While he was lIul quit£' so likely to lise brute force ill lat er yea rs . ht' still expected inIal submission of his wife and he sti ll limited his falher ing to discipline matters onl!, . Gradually, men began 10 take on mllre a nd more responsibilit y of children and manv found that the\' "njoyed this time- wilh children .:. playi ng with them . bathing them . I!iving them bottles. Some of this. nn doubt . grew oul of cultural l'hanges, particularly women 's employment outside the hom e . Families had become mobile and ther£' were no aunts or cousins or grandparents around oftentimes , SU father took on the duty of child l'are , But I believe most of it was Ihe result of a natural inclination for "fathering" just as we have a lways fell there was a natural inclination loward "mothering" _ And I believe the child has benefitted in many ways from havi ng more contact with the father , I th ink this is particularly true of the girl child who receives the ('ontact with the male parent thai she needs . We are told that the relationship she had with her father has a lot to do with the one s he will have with other males in her life . including the husband. You know , in some cultures, it is Ihe nlale who has the responsibility for Ihe care of the children. That should tell us something about what is natural and what became just an aspect of our one culture. Fathers today no longer see their children merely as objects to carry lin the name or assure a kind of immortality; he sees them a,. people , FAthers, and men in general, are less likely today to consider it weakness to shed tears of sorrow or joy. Fathers today do not feel "unmanly" if they push a baby carriage or help thl! mother with the children, even in public. All of which , I believe, makes for better fatherhood . We make so much of motherhood - and so little of fatherhood!

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Sa:uad class poStlse paid I' WI)'fteIYIJe. Olriu Friday June 21. 1974

Vol. 6. No. 25

Library Has Summer Program The Waynesville Public Librar)' will hold a fun shop this summer. CreatiH' art for grades 1,2,3 will be from 2:30 to 3:30 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday , Grades 4. 5 and 6 at :1:30 to .f:30 on the same days. :';Irs. Charmine Banas Boggs will direct art. Mrs . Sharon Ferle~' will direct Creative Dramatics to groups of the same age levels at the same time.

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StorY Hour with :';Irs. Jackie Preter is at 11-11 :30 t-th. A par~nt sitter serving coffee for parents who accompany their 3-5 )'ear olds will be provided. The \'olunteer is :';-Irs . :';Iarilyn Lamb Thompson .

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Mrs. Mary Currant, Librarian receives the citizen of the year award during the country fair parade from mayor Jim Crane.

The Board of Education, Wayne Local School District, met in regular session, June 10, 1974 in the Administration Building at 7:30 p,m , The minutes and financial report clerk were approved, Resignations accepted were: Alex Brunton, high school industrial arts instructor; Terry Wallace, high school special education instructor; Della Hagemeyer, high school physical education instructor; Marlene Osborne, school nurse. The board heard and approved the "Bureau of Inspection and Supervision of Public Offices Report of Examination of the Wayne Local School District for the period of June 1, 1970 to June 30, 1973. Board approved the use of school grounds for a summer recreation program to be sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other items discussed in preparation for 1974-75 school term were priorities pertaining'to improvement of buildings and grounds, transportation and curriculum and program developments.

Receive Law Degree Mark D. Frasure. son of ~1r . anc Mrs . Waller Frasure of Waynes· ville. received his law degree IJuris Doctor I from the Ohio State University at its commencement exercises on June i , 1974 . He has begun working for a fi\'e·man law firm in !'lew Philadelphia , Ohio, where he and his wife Betsy and their son Brian will make their home .

Wright Slate Graduates Local Students Wright State L:nl\'erslty h"ld IL, ';('\'t'nth annual commencem t'nt c'erem a ny at Rpm on Thursday , June 13, In the [)ayton Conv!'ntion Cent er PrinCipal speaker was Dr Robert J . Kegerreis , presiding atthefirst commenc('ment Since he became WSl' president las t year He inlroduced the yea r-long th£'me " Wright State l ·niverslt y··Ten Years Forward " Approximately 1.6-11 men and women partlcpated m thiS y.. ar 's commencement

State Receives Money Congressman William H, Harsha today announced that the State of Ohio will receive an additional $21 million from the Department of Transportation, to be applied to existing highway construction projects throughout the state during Fiscal Year 1974. Harsha further stated that these funds are derived from unspent allocations to the fifty states that have been returned a t the end of the current fiscal period. Ohio will have discretionary spending authority over these monies.

Bill and Barbara Brannock have opened Waynesville 17th antique store. The couple, who live in Lebanon, will carry a general line of antiques with special emphasis on pottery. They are located at 86 S. Main Street Waynesville.

ceremon y--

mcJuding those who completPd work on their B.A.. R S or master 's degrees In December, ~Iarch and June . a s well as those who expect to finish their academiC work in Augus t Ronni e B Bargo , !l S and Tim '.liltenhurger RS . Waynes \'1l1e received their degrel's at thiS ceremony as d id William Hoffman '.I.E and John \\'aslefC ~I S from Sprmgboro

Tax Bills :Hailed Warren County Treasurer Rus · sell Dumford reporL~ that the hills for the s('{'ond half 19i3 real estate tax ha\:e bN'n mailed . Anyone who does not r.eceive a tax hill Within a reason.able length of time should conlac l the Treasurer 's office by letter or phone - Lebanon 932-l0-l0 or Franklin 423-5739 . The deadline for payment without penalty will again be July 20. A 10 percent penalty is imposed by law if payment is not received or postmarked by mid-night of this

date ,

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DDIOCRATI C PARTY OFFI CIALS Olficers of the \\ arren Count~ !lemonatic Committees. recently elected fur t"o year terms, arr shown , left to right : Dan 'Ioore. vice chairman of the Ex~cuti"r ('ommieter : Sander Blazer, secretary of the Central and ExrcutiH ('ommittrrs : ('rcil l.inkeous, chairman of the Executive Committee : 0 , D, Cook, chairman of the Central Committee: Edna ." uchmore , treasurtr of both committees; and Tom Buflpnbarger , "ice chairman of the ('"ntral Committee, Both committee. meet montbly at the Courthou ... in Lebanon , The Executive Committee includes all Democratic precinct Committeemen and elected Democratic counly oCficlau.

Board Meets

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Friday June 21, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Lihrrury Progress In Jeopardy

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COMPLACENCY What does' this word really mean ; and how can it be dangerous to . the growing church1 Mr. Webster says this word means I. Quiet satisfaction ; contentment 2. Self-satisfaction ; smugness , surely this attitude is not needed in God 's service. We are to serve Him in quiet humility and humbleness . We shall never reach the point in Christian Service where we can become compleUy satisfied with our past achievements. We should follow the example set by the Apostle Paul, to never be satisfied with . the past but instead be continuaUy seraching for new and beter ways to build God 's kingdom here on earth. As a chFuch we cannot accept the theory that we have grown enough forthe time being or we have reached . ourcapac!ty, so we need to slow down or drift along with the tide . God forbid! ! If we should ever be

guilty of entertaining such thoughts all I can say is God help us . The true Christian shall .never be satisfied as long as people in their vicinity are still outside of Christ. If it comes to the point where we can do nothing else , we can pray . Ido not wish to offend anyone through this writing but praise God, I cannot soft pedal ourdutiesas followers of Jesus Christ. We must be workers and not mearly talkers . Our actions speak plainer than words . How much time do you spend in prayer? My bible tells me that the prayers of a righteous person availeth much . So if many righteous people pray earnestly for the needs of the .local church , He will hear and answer our prayers. May we continue to work , pray and seek Gods guidance in all things especially His church . In His Service Ernie Smith

Graduates From Miami Jacobs attended college under the GI Bill

Miami-Jacobs Junior College of Business will make awards to 140 graduates at its 114th annual Commencement Services June 23, at the National Cash Register Auditorium , Dayton. Of the group, 98 will receive Associate Degrees in Business, and 42 will receive diplomas for one-year courses of study. A special group of 27 certifica te and diploma winners from the College of Public Accountants, Bangkok, 'Thailand, will also be recognized . Miami-Jacobs provides educational assistance and guidance to the Bangkok college. A speCial honorary degree , Doctor of Commercial Science, will be awarded to Mr. Sanguan Phongphsibulyam ., President of the College of Public Accountants , . Bimkok, Thailand. Miami-Jacobs has had an affiliation for over 10 years ~ith the group of colleges which he heads. He has been a distingUished leader in the field of privately ~upported education for busineSs in the city of Bangkok. One graduate, Rajapal Limpiwongee, is from Thailand. Another, George Mess, is from Agana, Gu~m. He is a United States military veteran, and has

of Rights. Four others are sons or daughters of Miami-Jacobs gra · duates. Twelve of those bieng recognized have completed their entire educational career through evening study . The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Frank E . Duddy , Jr .. President of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio. Dr. Duddy was forme.rly president of Marietta College. having served in the post [or over 20 years . He spoke to the graduates of Miami -Jacobs at .the commencement exercises 10 years ago. 1964. while still the head of Marietta College. Included in the graduating grou!! is Janice Har· gett. formerly of Waynesville and now of Centerville. and the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . John Hargett. She will receive the Associate in Business degree with a major in Administrative Secretarial studies. Miss Hargett will also be awarded an Honor Graduate; ' Business certificate for maintal. ~ at least 3.5 grade average . She is 1972 graduate of Waynesville High School and is now employed in the offices of Griffith and Legler. Attorneys .

Many of tbe program~ at the public libraries in Warren county are in jeopardy as a result of the state dive.rting federal funds earmarked for library use to Ohio's gE!Oeral fund . That is the message that the Southwes tern Ohio Rural Libraries Association , or SWORL, wants to get across to all library patrons in the SWORL area . Libraries from seven counties, including Warren . make up SWO'RL. These libraries, together with others across O'hio. have begun a campaign to inform GQvernor John J. Gilligan that diverting library funds could crippl~ Ohio 's libraries. The state seeks to cut the $7.5 million budget originally planned for all O'hio public libraries by $2 million . If this is done, the SWO'RL libraries as a group will lose between $80,000 and $90,000, according to Barbara Michael. SWO'RL director . "It has serious ramifications ." she said. since it involves all the monies which fund the 12-library associa tion (SWORL >. Similar mulli.-county library coopera I.ives in other parts of the state will also be adversely affected. she said , The money in question is part of $3.9 million released by Congress for library development under the federal program called the Library Service and Construction Ac t (LSCA l. These funds were impounded by President Nixon 16 months ago. They were released to the state in February, but their use by libraries s till awa its the approval by the governor 's budget and management office. The Ohio Library Association lOLA ) has taken a position which urges the governor to release all o[ th.e impounded monies to the Ohio libraries. The Mary L. Cook Public Library is also asking patrons to send a letter to the governor, supporti ng the position of the OLA.

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Whitaker Gets Granl M South MaiD SL Ohio 4:1068 'S~~lDi' <"!ass p<.lslage paid at Waynesville. Ohio

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Those who wish ' to help their local library should address correspondence to : Honorable John J . Giliigan . Governor of Ohio. StatehoLlse. Columbus. Ohio. 43215 . If the monies are not released-and a decision mus t be made by June 3(}--·then it could ~ . 'the end of the line" for library cooperatives such a s SWORL. Barbara Micheel said.

GEORGETO'WN , KY-Don DeBorde. Director of Admissions Georgetown College, has announced that Randy L. Whitaker. 2765 Hadan Road. Waynesville will receive a Silas Noel Grant from Georgetown College. Mr. Whitaker, a senior at Wayne Local High School, has been a member of the Football and Intermural Basketball teams , during his high school years. He is a member of the Lytle Methodist Church and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James R. Whitaker of Waynesville.

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ED MlCllENEB-TAX SERVICE-INS 871 N Main St, Waynesville 897·7236

E_ C. MILLER A SON somo SERVICE 898 S Main St, Waynesville 897-4966

WAYNESvnLE NATIONAL BANK Waynesville, Ohio 897-2065

WAYNESVILLE FUBNI'I'UBE Wuhington Sq~ SboppiJIg Center Wa;ruesville. OhiD 897-4971

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THE MIAMI GAZEITE

Bankers Attend

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SMALL ENGINE PARTS

Several area bankers attended .the 21st annual session of the Ohio School of Banking, held June 9 to 14 on the Ohio University campus, Athens, Ohio. Graduating from the school wer: Ronald E . Watts, Franklin National Banks, Springboro; Donald L. VanZant, Xenia National Bank. Attending the school for the first time were : Barbara S. Hennigan Xenia Naitonal Bank . A record 286 banker·students .. 129 seniors and 157 freshmen were in alttendance. Objective of the school is to train bankers in all areas of bank operations and management , an to help each to better serve his community . The school consists of two one·week in·residence training sessions. Students are required to complete a special project between the first and second year of classroom instruction as part of the curriculum . The School of Banking offers a somewhat different approach in financial education . Each instruc· tor serves primarily as a director of classroom discussion, em· ploying the "case method" of study . There are no standard ansNers to the problems involved. Each student analyzes the facts presented! and solves the problem 'through his own questions, dis· cussion and classroom analysis . There are no hypothetical theories as each subject is based on actual cases from the files of typical Ohio banks . The school is sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association, a statewide trade association that represents all of Ohio's com· mercial banks, in coopration with Ohio Uni versity.

Warren County Retired Teachers will meet at Oeders Lake for their annual picnic July 1.

Sunday guests of Atha B. Furnas were Mr. and Mrs. Richardl Furnas and daughter Laura, Mrs. Ruth La Rue, Kettering and Mary Shackelford of Leesburg. Mary Shackelford was a house guest Wednesday to Monday. M;rs. Judy KendeU was a Wednesday afternoon visitor.

WASHINGTON SQUARE

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Friday June 21, 1974

Mrs. Sara Ware of Marshalltown Iowa and daughter Mrs. Jean Smith of Worthington were. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Earnhart. Mr. slDd Mrs. A. H. Earnhart had as guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Earnhart of MeConnellisville and son Lee .

" yo/) plCkCD c,J ME ALL YE'R/t.''' STUOe-IV, EV€N5 SCOICi!? Ifr W09Y~S l'/,1£ (LJLMJTlf!y F"'/~ .

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Friday June 21. 1974

Page 5

$£JEtJ M01l71lS Al~' VE"~ S

COMMENCEMENT TIME AN END AND A BEGINNING

Bv Edna and Mark McMillan

Waynesville. Ohiu

WHY Mter teaching science at the Middletown Ohio Senior High School from 1928 to 1942. Mark was given a two-year leave of absence- to attempt to restore his health in the southwestern United States. Our departure was delayed by the illness and death of Edna 's mother. Arilla Weller Kelsey in June, 1943. Two weeks after the funeral of mother, Mark had near fatal surgery at the Middletown Hospital, so departure to the SW was further delayed. Mter c prolonged convalescence we learned that gas stamps, ~o e&sential for travel by car during World War II, were av .. ilable only to take work in another location . So Mark applied for Civil Service employment in the southwest in Soil Conservation. Not only did he have the experience of growing up on a farm but he also had agriculture training at Ohio State University after graduation from Wilmington College. We were real anxious to take the car not only for taking our many belongings but also to· use while there. A telephone call from Washington D.C. seemed to confirm Mark's appointment to the Soil Conservation Service when a position opened up but there was no follow up. Mter giving up on gas stamps to drive. and deciding to buy tickets to Hot Springs, New Mexico, Mark received a telegram from the Superintendent of schools, Rivers . Arizona, asking if he would teach H.S. science there . Immediately we searched in vain for Rivers on the map. It was late November and Mark was in bed fighting the flu . He wired a request forfurtherinformation and soon received quite a lot-size of Rivers , number of stUdents. number on the faculty , climate. etc. but not one word about it being a Japanese Relocation Camp. However. mention of so many Buddists gave us a clue. It sounded like an interesting experience so the offer was accepted providing we would be released when the SCS had an opening. We now could get gas stamps. the sala ry was satisfactory, and if we didn 't like it we could resign. We would at least be in a suitable climate. While making arrangements to rent our home furnished and deciding what few items to take along. we came on an article in the "Christian Century" list.ing all the RelocationCamps. Sure enough Rivers , Arizona was among them, confirming what we had guessed. Teaching at a relocation camp was under Civil Service and somewhat temporary. The Rivers superintendent was desperate for a qualified. experienced science teacher not committed to another school of making more money at some munitions factory . Mark never knew just how the offer from Rivers came about but probably through Denver clearance. Or how about Divine Guidance? It was surely advantageous to have some faculty members sympathetic to the plight of innocent Japanese Americans . DEPARTUREANDJOUR~EY

On a rainy morning December 3, 1943, with temperatures above normal, we bid neighbors goodby. fully intending to return the following summer. hopefully in good health after a warm winter in sunny Arizona . The two-year leave of absence would expire in June 1944. Few relatives and friends knew of our plans so there was no fan fare . During war times 45 miles per hour was the limit permitted for automobile travel so the journey was slow compared to now. There were no divided highways. many roads were crooked with steep grades. We made it to Washington, Indiana the first night. Edna developed sore throat and a feeling of taking the flu from which Mark seemed to have recovered . After medication she thought "Well, we'll have to go back but I won't tell Mark until morning," But after a good nights rest she felt much better and the spirit of adventure took over. In Oklahoma we encountered snow and hazardous driving. By the time we reached Albuquerque there was .very strong wind, snow had accumulated and store windows displayed fur coats and heavy winter underwear. Remembering the mild Ohio weather we had left we thought "Is this the weather for which we came all this distance?" By the time we reached Soccorro, New Mexico the snow had turned to rain-in fact a down pour

. Althourh th~ month 01 Jun~ uswally marks th~ ~nd 01 th~ r~lfUlaJ' ochool year It Is alJlo I.b~ b~rlnDlnr ~ople

of a whol~ n~w life lor the many who "ill be rradaatinr. We help bUI Ihlnk 01 all th~ n~w pharmacist. just lIn1shlnl: Ih~ir lormal rdDeatioD and startlnr I.beir careers In earnest. It hrinrs uaek thonrhto 01 our own rradua lion and the Ume Ihat haa lap~ .In~ . yonnr

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MaDY C'hanl'e5 and D~W d.1scoverles are constantly occurinr in I.b~ (lela of medietn~ but one thinr r~mains Ih~ sam~. our appreciation 01 I.be chanre to serve yon. W~ r~ard it as a prh·Uere llul you have entrustrd your health rare to us. We hope to serve you for many Yf'ars to come. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their prescriptiona. health n~eda and oUter pharm~y producta. We consider tbU t.ruat a privil~re and a duty. May we be yo .... penonal IlLDllly ph&rm&c:y!"

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Page 6

THI!: MIAMI GAZETIE

Friday June 21. 1974

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. man In . an a d]oJnmg ' .. room , wh'IC h,toge th erwI·th a snonng prevented much sleep. a-I lOA", .., PIIf The next day we were introduced to a method of road 4A.oo drainage called "dips" . You come to what looks like a SERE,f Cc'~ ~Nl.,~.ftU5 mere damp place in the road but turns out to be 3 or 4 feet aI4A At '/.30 ..i1lk i.I..t deep filled with water where springs on a car could easily ~1\.tI~ S~~ 'POp5~. be injured if you drive into one without reducing speed. CoMr,8tI Oe~~ ~"d. J. Experience with one dip teaches the driver to slow down ~ fhlJuly 1/ ".pu,-u, and not to cross if it is full of swift running water. II AAI PA£,ItO£ -C;S.D.,.,~ Residents here are still drowned in attempting to cross Q.. ~ ~ ~-:) pe.er/~ some dips in flood time. ~ -cL~ p'~ S..1fb4/J, Later in Globe, Arizona, It was colder and more wind @ o.t ~,.~ 411 a:Jf than in Albuquerque. Where was that warm dry climate? After an hour or so of driving we dropped off the a-tt'll. t-CUI11. 1J~.ADIAJ"y ~ ,0", mountain into the Gila river valley and realized that ~T"t 1< . P summers do exist right close to winter weatherdepending upon the altitude. At last we had found that Arizona Shang-ri-La which had been pmmised. We could follow the road map to near Rivers but as we left the main highways and needed local information we discovered that filling station attendants only a few miles 1JJayneslJille .Aulo's distant from camp had never heard of Rivers. We kept going in the right general direction and bumped into the BOX e\l W ...YNEBVIL..L.E, OHIO 450ee rear entrance where our creden~ials admitted us and we were directed to headquarters seven days after leaving Phone 897-4036 Middletown. Although it was four o'clock when we LIKE NEW! arrived, Mark was put on the pa.y roll for the whole day . '74 CHEVY NOVA From headquarters we were directed to our living quarters four miles distant to Canal Camp, our home for 1974 CAMERO the next seven months. . Sport Coupe

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LIVING CONDITIONS

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We had not time to unpack before the evening meal at the Anglo employees mess hall. Very good food for 30 to 40 cents was prepared and served by Orientals. Later we learned upon request, J .apanese dishes would occasionally be served . We were assigned to a rather small room in a barrack a little like a dormitory reminisclent of college days-one bath and toilet facilities for all the women, another for all men. There was a common kitchen with a good stove and a large refrigerator but they were seldom used. There was also a large common room where we met and visited and sometimes played games in the evening. The first morning after breakfast the very efficient and friendly janitor, Henry Totsubo, with limited English, resented himself bowing nearly to the floor . We became good friends , communicating mostly with gestures. An Oriental woman did the entire weekly laundry for us for 60 or 70 cents including ironing which she did beautifully. After two or three months as employed personnel changed locations and more living quarters were provided, we were given a small apartment of our own. It was more private and livable with a refrigerator, heating cooking and cooling appliances. It was the same kind of barrack, however, in-the-rough, as were all buildings in camp. For the Japanese people Canal Camp contained something over 20 blocks, each Icontaining about 16 long army barracks. Fourteen of the barracks in each block were for living quarters, one for toilet, shower and laundry facilities and another for recreation and mess hall. In addition to the 20 blocks at Canal Camp, there was housing for Anglo employed personnel, and school and administration barracks. Each barrack for Japanese living was divided into four large rooms with one whole family, sometimes two, to a room. Jobs were developed for as many of the Japanese as possible and a small salary paid them. All living expenses were provided whether they had a job or not. Many worked the irriigated land growing vegetables for camp consumption and shipment to other camps. Truck drivers were needed. Many were hired for office help and at least one, George Onoda a college graduate, taught high school subjects.

WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY

Shortly after the United States became involved in thewar with Japan, after the Peclrl Harbor attack in 1941, it was feared there might be splies among the Japanese people in Hawaii and the western coast states who should be rounded up and jailed. (It may be said that the Germans were as much our enemies as Japanese but

identifying them would be next to impossible.) But to weed out the spies from among several thousand Japanese, many of whom were born in the U.S., would be too difficult with any degree of accuracy and speed. With something of that line of thinking the War Relocation Authority · was established by the Roosevelt Administra tion. The task was to build barracks in about 10 different camps in locations away from the Pacific coast states and move ALL of the Japanese from their homes to these camps where they would supposedly .be under guard and behind barbed wire all the time. It was a hurry-up job. One of the Japanese men, George Onoda again, told me that they were notified to be ready to move within a week. They could take nothing except that which they could carry. Their homes, household goods and all other belongings had to be disposed of-stored in their church, sold or given away inshort time. As he said, "We took an awful bea ting" . Getting the Japanese out of California seemed to please many Anglos there because it removed strong competition in many lines especially vegetable growing. They were an intelligent hard working people. The relocation was politically favorable. In the Arizona desert just above a newly built canal about 45 miles south of Phoenix at a place named Rivers, therewereestablished two camps 4 miles apart under one administration, one called Butte and another Canal. At its peak both together housed over 10,000 people, the third largest city in Arizona . For loyal American citizens, such as practically all Japanese at Canal Camp were, to be moved out of their homes away from their businesses and treated as enemies almost, would be enough to make them very resentful. If any were it was not noticeable. They took it On the chin and made the best of it whereas Anglo Americans would have been fighting mad.

HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

After one day at school, Mark lookedoverthe class rolls of unpronounceable names, the task appeared staggering. Many first names were American which helped some. The fact that all letters have the same sound always and all syllables the same emphasis, helped more. Here as elsewhere, personal contacts and interviews with pupils were invaluable. Mark recalls the first or second day after school that Takeo Nishihara and Kinji Imada interviewed him for an article in the school paper. The look of appreciation and friendliness which came on their faces when they learned that we were in sympathy with their plight, was something to remember. Most of the usual subjects were taught at Canal High School. Science, Mathematics, history, English and such were treated as common subjects, while art, music, agriculture were special teachers. The latter received a higher salary than math and science teachers. Such was the thinking of the government bureau even though science teachers spent as many or more years in training and, at that time, were scarcer and more in demand. Classes were all large in Biology and Chemistry, the subjects Mark taught. There were no vacant seats. More

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Friday June 21, 1974

THI~

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 7

HAYSEED

S"5V£N MO~TH5 AT -"R\YER S often two, three or more chairs needed to be added In Anglo-American classes of that size, 35-40, a teacher would expect some confusion and disciplinary problems but here there were none, Pupils were all well behaved joyful and eager to learn. ' Normally science subjects require laboratorv work bv the student. But here laboratory space was limited and some supplies and equipment lacking. This made it necessary for the teacher to perform many of the experiments in front of the class and the pupils observe and ask Questions. Teaching at Canal high school was different but very

faces you begin to feel like one of them. One feels out of place to bE~ surrounded by Anglos." Associah~ teachers came from many parts of the l'.S . Manv were from Arizona who lived nearbv . Some from California. We were the onlv ones from Ohio . The superintendent did not reveal the fact that an applicant to teach at Rivers would be teaching Japanese children . At least one teacher did not even guess this until her arrival. Having had a brother who was killed in the war by Japanese made her very resentful toward them . She said she would have returned home immed.iateh· if she had had the money . La ter she grew to like thein . Athletic teams in the three major sports were maintained. Interclass games were played in basketball and tennis. To our knowledge Canal high had no outstanding teams but they played well . Competition to make the team was keen. Some school drama plays were given in English . Meetings of some of the shcool clubs were not regular and even rare. However, when it came time ot make up the school annual. pictures of members with their sponsors were taken and printed of the Forensic , Future Farmers . Los Pan Amricanos. Art, Science. Commercial. Band . Orchestra and Glee clubs . Like elsewhere . annuals were exchanged and signed by as many as possible . They were a much valued keep sake even for the teacher .

Haiku Haiku : A Japanese art form of poetry usually about mature or emotional responses. They have five syllables in the first line, seven in the second, and five in the third, Classes study haiku to learn to appreciate poetry forms that do not rhyme.

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SOYBEANS soybeans planted

wi thout much fertilizer Will they make money?

BLOOMS ACTI\'ITIES White blooms in the More teachers were needed. so Superintendent Sa ....·yer ..... oods asked Edna the first night if she had ever taught school Clustered in the berry but she had had a rough year and did not feel physically patch up to full time teaching yet. Later she substitute taught Blackberry winter H.S. math when George Dnod a became ilL She was surprised that it was necessary to take her finger prints for she had worked under Ci\'il Sen'ice in );ew York Cit\' ' in 1921-22. Mark 's pupils had attended California schools so there IYIA/lK M~M'H 'I'~ A-AJD was no language barrier . But many of their parents knew TRACTOR :\ broken tractor Advrlttj little or no English so an a ttempt was made by volunteers to instruct adults in evening English classes . Edna joined waiting se\'en weeks for the evening teaching staff and found it most rewarding. (l."d 6FPICt!1f.,.S "T' C'pAJ~ L H/&H parts Edna wrote to Dr . Handchin . her exceptionally fine . s itting in the sun interesting. Japanese names and faces were so strange at German instructor at Miami. Ohio . Cniversity 1915-17. for first but as time passed they became familiar as do Anglo information about aids in teaching English similar to children and names. As one teacher put it, "After those used in teaching German. He replied that there wre becoming accustomed to almost 100 percent Oriental none and suggested that she write some . She did not but ED~:\'S

THE So,.HOntoR." Class

My Neigbbors

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PRESENTING AMERICAN CLASSICS 10:39 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.-Closed Monday

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Superior Food and Gracious Service In A Pleasing, Intimate Atmosphere

Luncheon Menu features an imaginative variety of Hot & Cold Sandwiches, Soups, ,Salads, Desserts and a Businessman's Special.

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* * * DINNER * * * Fine Steaks - Skillet Fried Chicken with Sweet Biscuits, Thick Sliced Ham with Washington Cherry Sauce - plus Daily Dinner Specials

Located at Three Centuries St. Rt. 42, Waynesville, Ohio

E~ERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED

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Friday June 21, 1974

THIE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

Page 8

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from Mesa and Phoenix came to fill the pulpit. The one who came most was a Baptist. Rev. Osumi is now minister to the largest Christian church in Honolulu. Each Christmas he writes us about his two married sons, both graduates of U.S. universities, and his grandchildren. The Osumis entertained Edna's first cousin Esther Smih, daughter of Grace Kelsey Smith, and her friends in their home and took them sight-seeing in their car. Hev. Osumi has written several books, some of which are treasured by us and our New Mexico friends. Edna, after listening to Harry Emerson Fosdick and other equally renowned ministers during her .~ eiighteen months with the Veterans Bureau in New York, ~ olften says she has never heard anyone she liked better tilan Rev . Osumi. At Christmas the Canal Christian young people put on a v1ery creditable production of Dickens "Christmas Carol" in their crude barrack Church. When E. Stanley Jones visited all relocation Camps he was amazed that so many stood, under the circumstances, to pledge allegiance to tile U.S.A. The few exceptions were the young people who h:ad been loyal citizens in California prior to relocation camp experience. One Sunday in February it was arranged for some of the young people of the Canal Christian Church .to two bows. They liked learning songs in English especially worship with the Pima Indians at the Sacaton Batplst "Home on the Range". They may have absorbed little church, just a few miles out of the camp boundery. We English but willingness to give time gratis was greatly took as many as we could in our car. It was a"n all-day appreciated and the resultant good will made the project meeting. The morning service was formal with an worth while. English speaking preacher. Although most who were present knew English, the sermon was tra~lated into the Christmas 1943 AT RIVERS Pima language for the sake of the older Plmas. At noon A Christmas Eve party and dance for all time we ate and visited outside the church under an open Anglo-employed personnel was widely publicized both in shelter. We were guests of the Pimas who furnished the the Gila News Courier and the post office bulletin board. dinner. There was nothing fancy like pie and cake but Being rather new employees, we thought we should go pl!enty of good food. It was an excellent opportunity to though Mark was scarcely well enough. Having arrived vi~ sit and get acquainted which everybody did. They December 10th we felt unacquainted especially in Butte seemed to mix well. The afternoon service was more Camp. However, a single man had checked into our informal with many speaking and asking questions. It dormitory even more recel.1tly. He invited us to ride to the was surely an interesting and broadening experience for party.with him saying that he too wished to go early and us to- worship with two other ethnic groups. who stay a very short while. outnumbered Anglos. Well we arrived at the appointed time with no one else After that first Sunday experience, Edna was never there. About twoor three hours later others began to again afraid to roam the streets alone. She went. for the trickle in. The more freely the liquor flowed, permitted mail or to the commisary where a few grocenes and and provided in the camp only by the head administrator, other items were kept. She met the Japanese people who the less interested was our friend in returning to camp. bowed low saying "O-H-I-O" which is "good morning" in Mark was feeling worse and worse and we were not sure Japanese. She went alone at night on dimly lighted our friend was in any condition to drive back. So Mark streets to English classes. cast about for other transportation. Fortunately a group of Japanese-American teenagers from the Canal Continued Next Week Christian church had been driven by bus to sing . Christmas carols to hospital inmates at Butte Camp. They made room in their bus for us and sang carols all the way home-the only really nice part of that Christmas. The next day Mark was bedfast. The very elaborate Christmas dinner was served only at Butte Camp. Edna was able to bring back a plate for Mark but he was too ill to care much about food or lack of it. We think of that Christmas as the worst in our lives. got along as best she could. Teaching nouns .was easy but prepositions, verb tenses, etc. Was something else. Some students were quite old but tried so hard both to speak and write English that they were lovable. Learning that their teachers were not paid, students brought gifts of vegetables they had raised and presented them with

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HAc i J.-< uBEEF . The high priced ' beef calves Eat sky high feed in feed lots The market is down

BROODSOW My sow has ten pigs sqealing, sucking, serchi:\g milk in the strawy pen.

ACCIDENT Driver rams n. fence reverses, fleeing the tan· gled web Doesn't tell anyone

STORM Black clouds come rumbling Better not go another round Made the barn in time

CANAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

When we first arrived on Thursday evening there wre so many foriegn looking people everywhere that Edna was fearful of going out alone. We saw a sign on a barrack which said "Canal Christian Church" which eased the fearfulness a little. There was a time for English service and one for Japanese. On our way to attend the English services the first Sunday we passed a ,Buddist Church barrack and recognized the melody of hymns we had sung all our lives but with Japanese words. Later we learned that the priest had been trained at the Union Theological Seminary, New York City. Also we passed a Catholic barrackbut there were few Catholics in camp so it was quiet. We found the Christian Church filled with Japanese young people and two Anglos sitting on backless wooden benches which had been made in camp. Everything including the !?are wooden floor was very clean. Allce Sasaki was at the piano. W~ were warmly greet e<i'" And then occurred perhaps the most significant, to Us, event of those seven months at Rivers. WE HEARD REV. PAUL OSUMI SPEAK. We were deeply impressed by his lack of bitterness, by his firm conviction that all things work together for good to those who serve God. He told of his experience in prison camp, of how his Christian faith bad sustained him and other prisoners. During his long in the bospital in the spring·of 1944, ministers

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Friday June 21, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETrE

Page 9

M.U. Has 850,000,000 Budget

Historic 'Heritag:e Hill' Open For the third consecutive F'or Preble County Homes Tour year OJe Preble County Histori -

Miami University's first fifty million-dollar budget and four new degree programs were approved by its board of trustees at Oxford Friday (June 14), The operating budget for fiscal 1974-75 includes $34,431,876 for instructional and general expense , $13,021.567 for auxiliary enterprises , $761,200 for student aid _ $5-18.062 for public services, and $535,393 for research, plus $1,582,309 for various reserve, debt retirement, surplus , loand and plant funds . The total of $50,880,407 is $3.4 million above the 1973-74 operating budget approved at the same time last year . The $13 million auxiliary enterprises section includes the entire housing and feeding operation of the residence hall system ; married student housing ; the operation of the University Center; intercollegiate athletics an dvarious public serVices. New features in this budget include new income and new costs attributable to affiliation of The Western College as a new division of Miami, effective July 1; a budget for women's intercollegiate ahtletics, including a coach , and a new facilities fee of $20 a quarter for the Oxford Campus and a 510 a quarter for the Middletown and Hamilton Campus. Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Miami president, told . the board the increase was attributable to an increase in subsidy for the second year of the biennium and additional revenue from increased enrollment. He said Miami's Oxford Ca mpus will have a ·record 3,600 freshman enrollment and a record total enrollment of more than 14,000 in September , ITRIBUTABLE IN part to the acquisition of the campus and. buildings of The Western College . The trustees approved a Master 's Degree Program in Systems Analysis and two regioanl-eampus programs leading to Associate Degrees in Business Technology : Accounting Technology on the Hamilton Campus and BankingFinance Technology on the Middle town Campus . They approved Bachelor of Philsophy Ito be contracted as B. Phil) PhiL) as the degree designation for graduates of the new Western College of Miami University . All are subject to Board of Regents approval. The name of Miami 's Depart· ment of Mathematics was changed to "Department of Mathematics and Statistics" effective July I. Shriver said the proposal recognizes the importance of the role of statisticians and statistics in the total program of the department. He termed Miami's statistics program "one of the finest in Ohio." As additional expense in the acquisition of The Western College, trustees approved exthe penditures totaling $975,000 for work on Western buildings . This includes $500,000 for deferred maintenance and renovation of Western academic and administrative buildings and $25,000 for construction of an addition to Stancole House, to be occupied by the Dean of the College, both items to come from Miami's unappropriated CUrrent GeDeral Fund

cal Society is sponsoring a Tour of HistOric Homes. The event will take place Sunday , June 23, from 12 o'clock noon to 6 p.m . The purpose of the tour is to make local residents, as well as those from other areas , aware of the excellent examples of early 19th century Ohio archi · tecture which exist in Preble Counly . This year the congregation of the Concord Church on Concord Fairhaven Rd . has invited those taking the tour to allend the worship service scheduled for 10 :30 that morning . The church members have also given the Tour of Homes Committee permission to use the church yard for picnic lunches . Am'one iaking the lour is weleo;e to pack a lunch and enjoy it on the lawn of the church . Members of the Historical Society will be selling tickets for the tour at the entrance of each house '- Price for the entire tour is $1.50 for society members , $3 for non-members and $1.50 for anyone who desires to see onehouse only . Children under 16 years old will be adm illed free bul must be accompanied by an adult . which the house is located was purchased at the Cincinnati land office in 1824 by Thomas Marshall. He paid $300 for 160 acres . In 1848 Abraham Mohler bought the property . During the time he owned the land there was a tremendous increase in the tax valuation . His name and the dale 1857 can s till be seen elched in the cellar door of the house. thus it is quite likely thai Mohler built " Heritage Hill. " In 1859 he sold the property to Alexander Rhea . The house changed ownership several limes until Mr . Tolley Balance. and 5450.000 for deferred maintenance and renovation of Western residence halls and dining halls. to come from Miam i's Conlingency Repair and Re· placem ent Fund . A six -year capital improvements plan listing priorities for each biennium for each of three campuses if funds are available. gave highest priorities to a communications building with speech-hearing clinic. a science library addition for Hughes Laboratories . and a botanical greenhouse addition for the Oxford Campus ; a physical educalion building and a Mosler Hall eleva lor for the Hamilton Campus, and physical education-recreation fields and parking for both regional campuses. No building is listed for the Middletown Campus . Shriver said the new facilities fee will help to finance a proposed ice rink and ease the financing requirements of the University Center and Millett Assembly Hall . He pointed out that the current state appropriations law authorizes crea tion of new fees although current Instructional Fees and General Fees remain frozen by law . The fee is inlended to help provide facilities or renovation projects which are considered necessities. he explained.

purchased il js 1943. The house has Iwo fireplac es. poplar woodwork and Windows wilh six over six panes A larg e. original built·in cupboard IS 10 the dining room adjacent to the fireplace . Mr . and Mrs . Tolley love arl and music which is qUite evident as one wa Iks through the house. Interesting pam · tings , antique prints and a rare bust by an early American sculptor ca n be seen in the li ving room along with an enormous square rospwood

plano a nd a RegID a music hox .-\ parlor organ. SIL' In the dining room \Irs To lI l' ~ co llects ('VNY ' thing from a nllque d oc ks. ha l pms and rom m('moratl\'(, sdv!'r spoons to ( 'X otiC chi ckens Sh!' IS an aVid gardener wllh 40 "arwtlcs of hyhnd roses as well as Iwo very 'delicatp rose tr('es :'>I rs Tolley and her moth('r , who rcs ld ('s With th(' famd y. The home 01 :\Ir and 'Irs Theodore TolI l' Y on WyaH Rc1 has tw.. n appropnall'ly named -- f1enta g£' Hdl Th(' whit!'

In 1973, Peabody Coal Companv planted 3,120,812 trees on lands that had been surface mined for coal. This reclamation reforestation was carried out in several of the company 's operating states throughout the midwest and in Montana . Much of this type of tree planting, historically has been accomplishedl by hand. The 1974 tree planting season efforts have been accelerated with the full use of a Peabody modified, semi-mechanical tree pl.anter. The special tool bar used for pulling and positioning the two-seater planter was designed and built by James Deane (Peab«ildy Reclamation Supervisor Indiana) and James Kirby (Master Mechamc-Peabody's Indiana Lynnville Mine). This Innovation typical of

brick house sits majestically on a hdl su rrou nded by four Japanese PlO(, trees and dales back to th(' IS.';!)'s The land on mak e several \'arieties of bread and rnll. a nd churn their o..... n huttpr Other homes fea lured on the tour a re those of Mr . and Mrs . Ja ck Rader . Concord Rd .; :'>llsses Edna and Grace O'Neil, Conrord ·Falrhaven Rd . ; Giles near I::ngland. Kinsey Rd (; ratl s and Dr and ~Irs . Everett Tnttschuh . Houle 503 :-Ior th· of I "'w"hur~

constant de\'elopment of new technology to improve and speed reclamation results at all of Peabody 's surface mining opera tions . Two men can plant 2,000 trees per hour with this type of machinery,

The photo shows the rearview of Peabody's mechnical tree planter in action. Men are setting pine trees, The tractor hauls discs which create a ditch into which the trees are inserted and secured in the surface mined soil. If fertilizer or liming is necessary, a special hopper (top center between the seated men) automatically dispenses the correct amounts.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 10

Friday June 21. 1974

D. Hisey, Instructor

..-..

. ., _aMDDst; Foot of Broadway Cincinnati. Ohio 45202

"Follies '74," on the Showboat Majestic, can be termed a salute to the Broadway Musical -- the Broadway that was and the Broadway that is. Starting with the turn of the century, the Sowboat Bunch will recreate that joyous era of Cohan, Gershwin, and Irving Berlin, Songs and dances chosen from their most famous shows will recall many old memories and prepare the ground for our brief highlights of that first true landmark of musical theater history, "Showboa t. " Arriving in our own time, the musicals of Rogers and Hammerstein are represented with music and scenes from "Oklahoma,"

SllDlm nn "South Pacific" and "Carousel." The grand fimale is a fast -paced song and dance collage of the great shows of modern Musical Theater, including "Promises, Promises," "My Fair Lady," "Marne," " Charlie Brown," " Gypsy," " Grease," "Oliver" and a rousing host of others. Showboat theater is musical theater and this collection of time honored songs and dances will provide entertainment for a summer evening long to be remembered . "Showboat Follies '74" runs at 8 :30 p.m . on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings through August 21, except July 2, 3, 30 and 31. The Showboat is docked on the Cincinnati Public Landing at the Foot of Broadway . For ticket information and reservations, call the Showboat box office at 24H,550.

lAJ()R/..O Of GyM-

NASTlCS IJÂŁJ-.D Openings still remain for the "World of Gymnastics" Clinic to be held at Miami University from Sunday, June 30 through Friday. July 5. The program is designed to afford instruction in all phases of gymnastics for girls from the age of nine years al)d up, coaches . instructors and gymnastic enthusiasts . Instruction which is geared to levels for the novice , intermediate and advanced , will include tum bli ng , free exercise, uneven parallel bars, balance beam , vaulting , dance. films . lectures and demonstrations . The clinic is being directed by Mrs. Sally Myers, senior instructor in Miami's Department of Health and Physical Education for Women, and will be conducted on

Campaign slogans: songs and promotions of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's 28th annual session uf Buckeye Girls' State. The Federalist and Nationalist parties, the mythical two party system, 'have set the campus ofCapital University in motion , Elections and appoitments of city, county, and state government officials, members of school boards, and judges have been completed. Miss Belinda Jane Rosell. whose the university's Oxford Campus at Withrow Court. Registration for the clinic anytime prior to the first Monday, Jul\' 1. with information available fro~ Mrs. Myers, at herron Hall in Oxford , 529-3621. The registration for participants who will be living in residence halls is set at $108, while the commuter charge is $70. The residence fee includes room, board and instruction.

home address is Bellbrook Rd. Waynesville , O. has been elected tothe office of City Council Member. Miss Rossell resides in the city of Hayes, Miller County, belonging to the Nationalist party of Girls ' State. By practical participation , she, with about 1250 other girls , is facing the functions and problems of government as well as rights , duties and responsibilities of American citIzenship. Each girl holds an office on one of the three government levels actually carrying out her specific duties . As the 1974 Girls ' State session ends Sunday. June 23. more than 25,000 girls have actively participated in the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary 's largest project which is designed to educate the citizen of tomorrow in our form of representative government.

Friday June 21. 1974

Page 11

THE: MIAMI GAZEITE

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Miami Cemetery Association

Pho to. compliments of Oh io Beef Marketi ng Program.

RECIPE OF THE WEEK Mushroom soup goes both in and over this super beef loaf that is brightened with bI ts of pimI ento and Includes rice . It bri ngs that great beef flavor to the d<nnel table at mod est cos\. Sou~r Meat Loar I .:an ( 10 t)lInccq cnn · 2 pounds grou nd bcef densc d erca III tlf mush· 'I, cup pa.:kaged pre wukcd room su up (instant) ri.:e p r (4 uunces) pUllIcnt"s . J medium·sized onion . drained and cuarselY finel y chllpped cho pped . 2 eggs ~hlk 1'/2 teaspoons salt teaspuo n pars ley fa lkes '/~ teaspoon pepper I teaspoun savory Cumbi ne beef. rice . llnion . eggs. sail. peppt: 1. sav,n y. 'r. cup mushrootll suup and ~. cup dw ppcd pinllenill . \II~ until evcnl v blended . LlTlc the h" ll ll lll and Sides "I at), 5· in ch luaf pan wtlh waxed paper. Pr ess IIIcatllll'IUr C ""e nl y in tu pan . Turn nn ttl a ra, k In a , hall ,,,, wasllng ~all . Remove wa xe d papt:r. Bake III a mudera te Ilvcn (.,50 I hour and 15 minu tes. 1..:1 stand I () IlIlnu te s hefore transferring tl) serving piJller. Add ellough milk 1" the remaining mushroom S"UP to make I (lip . C(lilk (lver I",,' heat unlil mixture simmers . Slir ITl remal n i n~ diced pimientus and parslcv !lakes. Serve wllh lIIealloaf. ~;ervlII ~ .

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At a spec ial meet ing of the Board of Trustees on Monda y eventng. June 17 . the followtng rules we re made In regard to the use of flowers . real and arttficlal. In Miam i Cemetery . ( 1) Grave decorations may remain on graves for seven days If they do not Interfere with ma in tenance . If they do. they may be removed sooner by the m aintenance crew. ( 2) One artificial wreath may be put on monuments at any time of the year. ( 3) G rave decorations may be left on the graves and not be restricted to seven days from Nov. 1 to Mar . 1.

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ZS words 5 ceata extn per

OPEN DAIL"l .11 ~ Sunday 1 to 6, at Monday. planta, fruit trees', ~ Apples. boney, e~. store ~ HIDDEN VAILEY FRUIT FARM 2 mi. South of 73 on 48.

word. THANK YOU" MEMORIUM:

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'1.%5 minimum cllarge-over ZS words Z ceata e~ per

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WANTED 1 to 2 acres in Warren or adjacent areas suitible for building a HOOKS' FARM MARKK'J rediance. Call 1-662-7164. and Green House -.Sl ~tAf 48 at Ridgeville; ()peQ d8tll garden seeds and IUPPUSl onion seta and plio~ strawberry pIantB, rhdbarll rots, asparagus roots.:,;,;A Lose weight with New large selection ~ veietIIA Shape Tahleta an4 Hydrez and flower pIanta, Han" Water Pills at Loveless j)askets. Pharmacy.

Personals

Hel'p Wanted DREAMS biggert.han your paychec!k'! Want to establish tha t second income'! IT you halv,e 6-8 hours per week, I'll show you how. Call 897-3425.

Registered poodle free to good home silver minature obedience trained, free kittens, grey black with white oow tie, long hair. 897-5122.

GARAGE SALE - Hot Point disposal, small appliances, some furniture, antique love sea t, 9x12 rug, avona cheap, 78 records, many other items. Scherer's Garage across from AHords Barber Shop Marvins Lane. June 20, 21 and 22nd, 9:00 a .m . to 5:00 p.m .

Puhh( S\.'f\'II.:"· Pro \'IJt:U hy

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DALELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851. CARPETS BI-RITE CARPET & Tll..E, 140 S. Main St., Carpet, floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CAR DEALERS

INSURANCE REAL ESTATE THE NATIONAL LIFE & K.S.A . REALTY,88 S. Main ACCIDENT INSURANCE St.. Waynesville. 897-3501. MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY CO . <Grand ole Opry COLLISION RE PAIR Salon, 140 S. Main St. People) Fred Napier agent LYNN FlELDS,7956 Cahall Waynes.ville, Ohio 897-3876. 897-3111 PI. Waynesville; 1-885-5453 SPRTING VALLEY A~ or 897~; Camfield ComMOTIVE COLLISION RE- Hours Mon . 9-12 ; Tues. 9-12.; - LOAN & SAVlNGSCO. BUILDING pany Inc. 433-9912 or PAIR: "Expert Body & Wed. 9-·5; Thurs . !HI; ~n . PEOPLES 8-6; Sat. B-2. Full se~ce LOAN & SA VlNGS CO. 897~. Paint Work": Experienced SUPER MARKETS ' work. All work guaranteed Beauty ~on and B~utique . "Start saving tomorrow. I I 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 Men styling by appomtment Come to 11 S. Broadway, ELLIS SUPER VALU quaLebanon, Ohio, Phone 932- lity and low prices opeD till mile south of Spring Valley only. DRY CLEANERS 3876. nine, 7 days. a week, pbone and 5 miles north of WaYnesville WASmNGTON SQUARE PAINT&WAU..PAPER 897-5001. ' ' LAUNDROMAT AND DRY DON'S PAINT at WALLWA YNESVILLE MARKET CEMENT WORK & CLEANERS,88 S. Main ~l PAPER 1171 E. Mulberry St. 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat ROO REPAIRS Waynesville, 897-5961. Lebanon, Ohio 932-Z930. SpeciaHata. t

FRED KIBBEY CHEVRO- HUBERT SMITH at SON U LET OLDSMOBILE, "cus- you have cistern problems tomer consideration," 201 have it cleaned and reS_ Broadway for DeW cars paired now. We also do and 725 Columbus Ave 'for cement work all kinds. ' used cars, LebaDOD.. 132- Block laying aod roof repair. Pboile 932-t865. 5015. WARREN COUNTY CDRC08ME11C8 YSLER, "-Chrysler, DQcfg~, Plymouth.." $18 W. Main-You are invited for a free St, LebanoIl, 9SH951. complimentary compleliOll care leaoo derigned just MUENNICH MOTORS, "D- for you. CaD tor an Irer Idea Can From Ford." appointment ~7172 Merle Norman Cosmetic: Stu"Quality ~ Care." . Colnm_ Ave., l.ebaDOD., dio. 72IS E Main St. LebanOn,

. .1010.

Oblo.

REMODEL

YOUR

OLD gold sizing, refinishing jewelry repair. Stone setting. DavidsODS Jewelers, Lebanon 932-3936. FLORIST CEDAR CITY FLORIST, FiDest Flowers at Gifts, 123 E. Mulberry St, Lebanou, ~o sasz.:2116. C;ROCERIE8 SHERWOODS MARKET, ''featurlDg meata cut 'to CII"der', " delivery IeI'Vice. 7~ ClDdDDatl Ave. Lebajewe1ry~remounting

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PHARMACIES LOVELESS PHARMACY Proleasiooal PrescriptiOll service S3 S. Main 8tz'eet, WayuesviDe 8fiI1-7f1II.

TV SALESlr SERVICES BEA'M'Y'S TV SALEs·...

SERVICES, Zealth. rt N. AroadWay-, I.,ebenon, lID-

3075. PLUMBING AllEAnNG W. W. COVEY plllmbing Emergency TV Eleeaod Beating 177 Fifth St, troaics, (ET I: E), ADteIma ' lDstallatlOll, Anteima ~ Wayoesville 8fiI1~. ton lDsta.Ded aDd Rebuilt. HORSE AND BUGGY .Used TV's. Corwin, 0 •• shop, Everything for you <Next to Purby's ~ and your horse. Jim EveI'- ware), MOIL-8al U am-' sole, 0wDer. 46 N. Broad- pm. Ph ..,-sm, Weadel way, UbI nOn , Oblo 45038. ~ ZeaItb I: RCA Pboae ~.Ser.

( "

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 12 DOWN HOME Although not a native of Kentucky, I love the state and our recent trip to two locations in that beautiful sta te proved tha t not much has changed-there is -still good 'ole Southern hospitality to be foum~ there. I suppose I love Kentucky not just for the good food and friendl y folks, but for its state of natural beauty, Although certaily not backward, by any means , the state maintains an uncluttered look and, in a lot of places, turn of the century a tmosphere , It's reo freshing '

It had been eight years since we

had stayed in the Mammoth Cave area and enjoyed the beauty of Mammoth Cave National Park. That year, 1 was impressed by the hospi ta Ii ty of the area people, particularly the park personnel. Since I had not done an extensive amount of traveting or vacationing to that date, I wasn 't sure thay my .awe wasn ' t the result of lack of sophistication, This time, I had a chance to compare that vacation spot to many others and I am still impressed , There is a difference in the area

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ago . At the intersection of the super highways , at Cave City, a number of businesses have sp· routed up , Ra ther than detract from the atmosphere, it offers some added incentive for spending a few days there, particularly if you have children, There are a number of nice motels to choose frol)'l and there are various retaurants a nd recreation areas to offer a varied vacation life. There are new caves open to explore an while they don't compare to Mammoth (n many ways , they offer something new for the public to see. Oddly enough , even though hubby and I are lovers of southern cooking, we were most impressed by the pi zza we got in Kentucky , The fellow sitll spins the dough as he makes each one , never rolling it out ahead of lime , and he has certainly ma de pizza·making an a rt. It reminded me of pizza I got in New York when it first began to gai n popula r ity approximately 20

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HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES FumihUe & Miscellaneous Items •• SECOND S~l"ET

CORWIN,OH'O

'HAY'!; Furniture Striippinll "REVOLUTIONARY NEW METHOD'"

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THE MIAMI GAZETrE ~ BOX 325 WayneaviDe. Ohio 45068

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Friday June 21 . 1974 8S00e. • •. ~

Kitchen Korner

II.

years ago . Een though Cave City doesn't compare to New York City in most ways , it certainly goes the big city one better when it comes to food a nd hospitality ! After three days in the central ca ve section of Kentucky, we journeyed on to the Kentucky· Barkley Lakes are and stayed at Kentu cky Dam Village State Park, another ba utiful area that is all the more attractive to me because it is the home of many of my relati ves , past and present. I can remember when there wasn ' t much around there, except natural beauty. and when the residents "fought" the TVA proje.ct, screaming that they didn 't want to leave their farmland that was to be flooded and they didn't want a recreation area' . ,Sound familiar') The families have since benefitted from the projec t in many ways and are enjoying the facilitiesand some booming business , The natural beauty 'hasn 't been destroyed .. it has been enhanced! a nd while there are many changes there , too, I was struck by the continuance of r.1any of the symbols of rural life , Dinner at a distant cousin 's house was enjoyable for many reason . not the least of which was the conversations with relatives hwo are in public service, since tha t is a very personal and very profound interest of mine. I was struck with the similarities of political life there and here, but also with the differences , Mother 's cousin , who served as many terms as he could as Sheriff, went on to become a county judge. Mother's unc.le , who worked for many years at a prison th~re , went on to become. a municipal judge, Hus· band I had planned to sit in on the latter's once a week court session while there but 10 and behold, he had no cases to hear .that week, Can you imagine a time in this area when 'the docket was clear? I'm not sure if the people of tha t area are more law abiding by nature or there is les. temptation ! The former Sheriff had a Saturday court session which we couldn 't attend because we were coming home before. Can you imagine a Saturday court day here? The one member of the family who left the state for life in another also ended up in public service, for.·· many years. He not only changed s'~tes , he changed political parties and was elected for two terms in th~ 'Indiana Senate, running on the ticktt of the MINORITY party! He was :on hand, too, for the family get·together adding an additional note of interest. All was not happy times, though, But even as we discussed the s!!r:o'w that has come to the family ' there, because of the death of two of four of my cousin's daugl:lters,

Sa.dee

we learned of many of the good aspects of human nature which seem to be more pronounced in rural communities . Both my cousin's daughters died a t the age of H, only four years a part. to thc month , both I'ery suddenly and not as the result of a known illness. The youngest di ed thi s March and as June talked of it. it was almost beyond comprehension to me even though we, too, have suffered tragedy . How can one know what it would be lik e to have two of your children taken in dea th and suffer pangs of fear each timc one of the surviv ing daughters shows any signs of illness? June didn 't dwell on her sorrow, however , she told of all the many kindnesses shown her and her fa mily. There wcre man~' o{;rl expressions of sympathy she related , but I could tell that the most meaningful were the contacts with her daughter 's friends who came up to her a nd her husband and put their arms around them qnQ said, "We love you ." In this day and age, particularly in the busier communities where neighbor seldom knows neighbor or makes any attempt at contact, we have lost the art of expressing love and concern, We find it so difficult to touch a neighbor or to say what it really in our hearts . And we often brand the young as unthinkingand unfeeling. Certainly the Johnston famil y's experience proves other· wise !

Coming home, I was full of a bitter-sweet feeling, I laughed when a thought suddenly struck me-·and related same to my husband·-I have taken the all day cave tour twice because both my husbands loved touring caves, As I told hubby, it is almost a kind of marriage assurance. There will be no third marriage for me , regardless of circumstances, because I may come up with another husband who likes climbing up and down those mountains down under the ground and in another few years, I probably couldn't take it! It has taken a week to get over the sore muscles this time. I felt a kind of sadness because even though I love my native state of Ohio, and even trips to big ciiies, I have to reflect on all that is lost when states or cities become terribly large and .complex and green grass and trees become more and more scarce, Somehow, too, crowding becomes a state of mind as well as an aspect of the environment, And unfortunately , our minds sometimes become so cluttered that there is little room left in them for expressions of love,

Se:oad class poSlage paid al Vol. 6. No , 26

F.b. 1850

W.ynenm.. 0100

PRICE 10 <?ents

Friday. June 28. 1974

'Ipnlal Health Board )Iak es H "('0 III Illc'ndations

Sauerkraut Festival Expanded " .,f .:

Meetings were held this week to begin the planning for the 5th Ohio Sauerkraut Festival. The Fesllval is under the direction of co-chairmen Bill Stubbs and Ron Kronenbuger. The Festival will be bigger and better than ever this year. Bill and Ron have expanded the Festival to two days, Saturday, Oct. 12th and Sunday , Oct. 13th. The Committee will meet July 8th at the Red Shed at 7 o'clock. Anyone interested in displaying crafts or reserving booth space is invited to this meeting .

! ,... , " . '!

Among the craftspeople exhibiting their skill on Sunday . July 14th between 2 and 5 will be Louise \Iarlin Stocker from Spring Valley. She raises her own sheep . shears it. spins the wool on a spinning wheel which was owned by her great-grandmother, washes it. dyes it from natural dyes ( bark, dandelions , onion. berries etc . ) and wea \'('S it on a loom . Mrs. Steven Schiller from Xenia will also be spinning and she has done it for a longer time than 'Irs . Stocker.

Engel Commissior1l'd Oregonia Church Ded ication Set The Oregonia United Methodist Church will hold rededication services July 14. The speakr will be district super intendent Dr. Howard Spituale. Morning worship is at 10 a .m . The church has been completely refurbished with hours of labor and new materials.

Carl R. Engel was commissioned a Second Lieutena'nt in the United States Army Reserve at Galbreath Chapel. Ohio Uni versity . Athens . on June 8. 1974 . with his father . Ltc . John D. Engel. administer ing the oath of officl', He participa ted in the :\rm y Reserve Officers ' Tra ining Corps program at Ohio Cni ve rsit\' and ha s compie ted requireme nts for a Bac helor of Arts degr ee from Ohio Uni versitv , Lt , Engel , son of Ltc and Mrs . John D. Engel. 4817 N .

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The Wil rren County 648 Roa rd oi :\Ienta l Health and ' :'Il l.' nta l Retardation met Thu rsdav and acted on s('\'(' ra l - r('commendations madr to them by the Slate .\I ('nta l Hralth Department. The loca l board approved :hc hir ing of a director for thc m e ntal health counselIng service , Presently, Jim E lli s . Executi ve Director for th r G48 Board. has had to iuncti on in a capacity that the s tat e felt should be shared by two people_ Three programs approv('d b\' the \'v'arren County Board last month and pres('nted to the District Direc tor were amended and will b(' re-submitted in ;J nother form , Counse lors for both the a\(:oholi s m program and t Ill' \'arrOU5 school svstem:.., Iha t w(' rc to be included in th(' 19Ti budget : will be opera ting thrugh the menI,ll hea lth department, ra thl'r than their separate ::': t'nl·II'S. If the school _ hoa rds In\'oh'cd a pprove. 'I' lli' ... t:lll.. had s ugges ted the l'fl<l m.! t' irom ha \'ing the 1 , t)t, lI1s(' I () r ~ rJ pc ra te solely Ind (' r !hel r age ncies . with :IIlJ DL'lal support through : hl' f;.t~ Boa rd . to the new plan whic h will s implify ;undin g a nd reporting pro" t' l !u r" ~ Thl' loca l board \'otcd to a llow the school boa rds of Franklin , Lebanon dnd Wa rren County to ta kp one of two options whi ch designate control of fi ~ c a l responsibility . The loca l board also acted on the s tate 's recommendatIO n tha t the summer pr(lgram for the handicapped . planned by the 169 Board of Mental Retardati on, be revised to put more empha sis on mental health as pects ra th ~ r than recrea· tio na l as pec ts . The new plan wi ll hI' s ubmitted for .;t;d l.' ap Ilf (,\ a l. ' ; ' ~ .. ,,, .. r "c n ('nunt y •

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Friday, June 28, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

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GOSSIP that repeatheth a matter This week I would like to separateth very friends . 26 :20 says, explore the true meaning of Proverbs the word Gossip. Now you " Where no wood is, there might say in immediate the fire goeth out ; so where defense that we need not these is no talebearer, the write about this subject in strife ceaseth." What did the pages of a Church Paul fear he would find in writing. I sincerely wish the Corinthian Church? II that this were the truth, but Cor. 12 :20 we read in part, as you know and know "lest there be debates, things are said and done envyings, wraths, strifes, even in the church that backbitings, whisperings , aren't pleasing unto God. swellings, tumults. Shall we First of aU before we go any continue in God's holy farther, lets examine the word'. Gal. 5: 14, 15 we read word Gossip. Mr. Webster in part, "Thou shaltlove thy says and I quote : Gossip is neighbor as thy self. But if to indulge in idle talk or y,e bite and devour one rumors about others, or one another, take heed that ye who chatters idly or repeats be not consumed one of rumors about others, un- another. " In Titus 3:2 quote. Question.! Are you "Speak evil of no man." still innocent or guilty of "Thou shalt love thy Gossip? Only you and God neighbor as thyself. " Matt. shall know for sure. In 22 :39. we could go and on. God's holy word we read in The main point that I would the ninth commandment like to make is , we cannot and I quote, "Thou shalt not expect to keep our tongues bear false witness against in check without the help of thy neighbor, unquote. You God's holy Spirit. In James see the subject is so 3:7, 8 we read in part, "But important that God saw the the tongue can no man necessity of making it one tame, it is an unruly evil. of the Ten Command- full of deadly poison. With ments." In Psalm 139 : 4 we the help of God 's Holy Spirit read : "For there is not a we can be directed in all word in my tongue, but, 10, things , even our speech. o Lord, thou knowest it Praise God for providing altogether. " In Leviticus this help. As a church shall 19:16 we read, "Thou shalt we always look to God for not go up and down as a His divine help instead of talebearer among thy leaning unto our own people, neither shalt thou understanding. Proverbs stand against the blood of 3:5, shall we also remember thy neighbor : I am the each other in our prayers, LORD. Proverts 26:22 says ; for an understanding heart The words of a talebearer and charity (brotherly love are as wounds." In Pro- and benevolence) as we verbs 17 :9 we read, "He endeavor to do His will . .. that covereth a transgresServing Till He Comes, sion seeketh love. But he Ernie Smith

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The MIAMI GAZETTE Published Weekly at 55 South Main Sl Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Second class postage pa id at Waynesville. Oh iO

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. 801 325. Waynesville · Phone 897·5921

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Lila McClure . . . ... ... . Editor &Publisher Sandee Blazer . . , . Contributing Editor . . .. StaH Artist Donna HuHman .. . Karen Gasaway . ... . . Advertising Sales Subscription - S3.00 Per Year

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Disabled Vet Bonus Confusing

Th er e s eem s to be some misunder!;ta nding regarding the e'Jigibility of certain "eterans to receil'e the ma xi mum bonus based nn disa bility. a ccording to John W. Bush. Direclor of the Ohio Vietnam Vetera ns Bonus Commi ssion . " Th l' Constit utional Amendment dearly provides ." Bush said . "tha t onl y p('rsons medica ll y discharged IIr me'dically retired from service. du(' to cum ba l r ela ted disabilities sustai ned in Vietna m service . shall b,' pa id fi ve hundred dollars ." OirectQJ' Bush stated if an appli cant indi ca tes on his bonus ,'ppl ica ti on that he rece ives eumpe nsa ti on for a servic e I'Onnected di sabilit y incurred while in Viet na m s ervice. the claim is automa tica ll y forwarded to the V(' t eran s Administration kor verifica tion of that fact. " Onl v those veterans who meet the requirements as speci fi cially oUllined . can qualify for a $500 cash honus paym ent. Bush said . Bush r eit erated his advice tha i a ppli can ts be a bsolut ely sure of th l' ir cl aim before' submitting an applica li nn on those grQunds . In a rela li\'(' ma ll ('r. Dir('ctor lI ush ass('rt ('d tha t ,·('ter a ns of se f vin' in IIl1' Unitl'd Sta t e~ ('oa sl (; uard afe I!)ta ll y l'li gible to a pply fll r the Ohl ll Vietn a m bon us .

Cance r Detection Unit Acti ve This Summer Mrs. Angela Berninger, Chairman of the Breast Cancer Detection Committee from Warren County, has announced that women in the county are going to be going to Cincinnati to the Breast Cancer Detection Center throughout the summer. The Center is the only one in. the state of Ohio and one of nineteen in the United States. It is a joint endeavor of the National Center InstitutJe and the American Cancer Society. Three screening methods are used with every woman. They are : Xeroradiograph of the . breast, which is a picture capable of showing tiny lesions a physician would not find on examination. Thermography, which is a photograph of heat emission from the surface of the breast and can show cancer eells, which give off more heat than normal tissue. A clinical examina tion by a physician, who sometimes finds the beginnings of cancer not seen in the xerograph or thermagraph. Over 200 women here have gone already but there are still appointments availabl,e. For your appointment (!alI the Warren County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 126 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, phone 932-6899 or call Mrs. Berninger, 932-1758.

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Friday, June 28, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES

Students and other young people seemed to be having a very joyous time. May later, no doubt, considered the experience at Canal a very rich one. Many adults, on the other hand, probably looked upon it as a very tough time of their- lives-a thing to endure. Other adults profited by camp experience. Their outlook broadened. They became better qualified to work in other parts of the country at an increased salary. They have helped their people by demonstrating the good qualities of Orientals. Adult relocaters were encouraged to look to other parts of the country than California as a place in which to live permanently_ Many meetings were held in the evenings to acquaint them with the opportunities in northeastern

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to New Jersey, Cleveland, Chicago, Colorado and elsewhere. For fear of being classed with the negroes they stayed away from the deep south. In June after school closed, Mark was called upon to accompany a train coach full of relocaters from Chandler, Arizona to ElPaso-a Federal regulation required guards to be with any Japanese in the western states_ They were all headed for the east. They were permitted to continue east of ElPaso as they desired. Some' have remained in the eastern states. We heard from a few lbut many returned to California when restrictions were lifted after the war. He-settling to a permanent location was uppermost in the minds of most Japanese adults. English speaking picture shows were given each week in an open air auditorium and were rather well attended, A small admission was charged. Occasionally a play in .Japanese was worked up and performed. Many of the men busied themselves at making something in the wood shop. Some played baseball among themselves. The .women made most of their dresses. Most all found time to beautify their barracks by raising plants of various kinds .

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~r(J~!/~~ ,M." ~~ cr(~ ~ ~ DP&L Buys Coal Although the Dayton Power and I.i~ht Company has and expects to l'ontinue In 'acquire adequate suppli('s of coa I. new demands and lower production have caused prices 10 rise . AI times DP&L requires as much as 20.000 Ions of coal each day to generat('power for approximately 390.000 l'Iect r ic customers in W('st \('ntral Ohio. Thesl' purchases art' iliadI' by long and short term ('ontracts with producers. Dl'mand -for Ihis fuel has been slea·dily inc r eaS ing while coal production a nd availability have bt'('n going down . National coal rl'quirl'm('nt s increased last winter

because th(' Arab oil embargo ('aused an acute shortage of petroleum . which was in part replaced by coal. Thi s year the need for coal in thl' U.S wi" be approximately 625-650 million tons . Yl't coal availability will probably only be about 605 million tons . High e r national coal consumpt inn has pul a severe strain on Ihe availability of rail cars and locomotives tu .haul the coal. (lne of the most vexing problems . however_ has been wildcat strikes which cost the coal indust ry bel ween seven and 10 million ' tons of production last year . This year , the Federal Power Commission has said that the expiration of the United Mine Wnrker's contract on October 31, "can presenl a serious major Ihreat to coal production objectives." Also, in July, 120,000 ('oal miners start annual two-tofour week vacations which will l'ause production to drop sharply . Coal companies have been hampered by government safety regl!lations inconSistently enforced . which are said to be responsible for reduced producIivily and the closing of several hundred mines in the last five years . There has also been an ~cute shortage of materials and ('quipment. For example, the steel bolts used to support roofs in deep mines have been in short sl!pply. These alone have been responsible for work stoppages and lost coal tonnage_ Shortages of explosives add to production problems. DP&L buys its coal from mines located in Ohio. Kentucky, and West Virginia . Shipments are under long-term contracts and shorl "spot purcha.ses" with

Th(' Public Utilities CommiSSion of Ohio has scheduled a public hearing for Thursday and Friday. June 'J:/ and 28. on an application by Culumbus Parcel Service, Inc . for "perating authority between Butler, Clermont , and Warren Cuunties and all points in Ohio. The hearing ",·ill be held at the Marriott Inn , 11320 Chester Road , Cincinnati, beginning at 10 :00 a .m . orl . Thursday . Columbus Parcel with home offices in Columbus is proposing a new express·type service for this area providing next-day delivery of shipments up to 200 pounds, to any of 750 Ohio points. The company has been providing such service during the last 10 years for Central Ohio shippers, and more recently for Cincinnati and Dayton area shippers. A. J. Tweed , the firm's secretary reports that in the process of delivering to many business and industrial firms in the three Counties now being applied for, they received dozens of requests to accept outbound shipments to various Ohio cities and villages. But since their PUCO authority permits them to accept only those shipments going into certain Ohio counties , they now must refuse mos.t of the shipments offered them , and recently filed the application for authority from these three additional counties. If approved Ihey will furnish service immediately to or from all Ohio points within 100 miles or more , and ('ventually to and from all Ohio (·ommunities . In an effort to determine how many firms would be interested in such sen·jc(' . and what degree of support they might expect. the cumpany. recently conducted a sample survey hy mail. Consid('rabl(' interest was indicated by replies from dozens of firms . most of them expressing interest in Ihose in-between shipments . which ar(' too heavy or too large for UPS and Parcel Post but " 'hich require an expedited delivery to various points scattered over a large area . This week 's hearing at the Marriott Inn will be conducted by Mr . Richard T . Trettin , Attorney Examiner for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, whose duty it will be to recommend either approval or denial of the application. His recommendation will be based primarily on how many shippers actually need the proposed new service, and if it would be of real importance to them . various coal companies. Currently DP&L has a 76 day coal supply in storage in its Dayton system and is actiVely building this reserve to 90 days . DP&L buys low sulfur coal in urder to meet the ambient air standards of the Environmental Protection Agency _ The system average cost !lCr ton of coal to DP&L is now $22.00, up 76 percent in the last five months. The cost of coal is expected to continue tn increase in the immediate future . Industries are continuing to switch from fuels in short supply to ·<.Val; increaSing competiliOB' for whal co.al is available.

Friday, June 28, 1974

Page 5

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Waynesville Wins Walk-A-Thon .~ (- :. ~

Left to right are Craig Francisco of Waynesville High School; Nancy McFadden, a student, and National Foundation Chapter Chairman Howard Durst. Francisco received a plaque for the school with the most walker participation in the Lebanon Walk-A-Thon in which 200 of the school's 480 students walked. Nancy received a $250 Health Career Award and will attend the Miami Valley School of Nursing.

Brin!! your paintings . your vrafts. your writing. your in· struments . your music. your skills a nd your willing selves . Come and demonstrate . teach others . It'arn . Some activities planned : I) " writing workshop for 3 afternoons to discuss each other 's writing . (Thursday. Frida y. Saturday afternoons) Bring your poems . s hort stories. no,'els . We haw access \n a mimeograph machine . The goal is to be envouraging and helpful to each other rather Ihan competitive . Leader: Sally Fisher. 2) Friday night showing of four mm'ies made ~ successive years by Sandy Spring Friends School students. Shown and problems and progress demonstrated by Charles Fisher. English teacher and Cubby Ashe. student. 3) Several day workshop (probably Friday. Saturday and Sunday) on theatre improvization by sali y Daniel. All ages welcome . Need only yourselves and the willingness to risk doing something new . 4) Saturday all day workshop on fold and -dye by Pat Peat O'NeiL (She led a print workshop last year which was a great suc~ess. 5) Sunday afternoon craftspeople a( work . including back strap weaving from Mexico. noor loom weaving and many other things . Wares can be sold . 6) Saturday morning workshop for anyone interested in how to make movies. Teachers especially invited _ (It's more possible than you think) led by Charles Fisher. Also in the planning are Evening coffee houses, Folk dancing and singing, .yt and Crafts Displays , ', '

Musical

performances (pian o ~vailable) ; Pottery making . International Food Bazaar : and Vlowl'r Show . Meals provided at low cost. "ousing and lenting space pr "v ided for people from a distance . Any other ideas you han' . Th(' F!'stival grows on your Ideas and your input . Call or write : Ramona Braddock . Route 1. Waynesvill(' . Ohio ~5068 , phone 513-897-5340 Avtivities ·planned : Arl Display - bring any art work for display on July 10 or wh ('n you comC' Crafts Display - Same as ahm'!' , indudes sculpture, hlock pnnting . ('na meling. poller), . wood working , knilling . crocheting . embroidery. lalling , hand made dolls . etc . anylhing which people would like In display FlOWN Show flower urrangempnts, contact Ramnna If inlerested International Food Bazaar Probably on Thursday or Friday llIorning . Dishes from various countries would be made by different people and would be placed on tables for tasting by each person . with the recipe for each listed on index cards for the parI icipants to take home . Both cold and hot foods _ Craftspeople at Work - 2 :00 to 5 :00 Sunday afternoon, July 14. People will be at work while in terested people watch and ask questions . Participants so far includl' weaving, back -strap weaving , crocheting, quilting, doll making . rug hooking, bargello , macrame . elc. possibly broom

The 1!174 fund drive of The National Foundation-March of Dimes produced a total of $175,595, according to the report given at the annual board meeting . The Mothers" March raised $57,315 and the fourth annual Walk-A-Thon cosponsored by Radio Station WING produced $40,796, Preston Baker, campaign director, stated. All officers of the seven county Miami Valley chapter of The National Foundation were renamed. They are Howard Durst, chairman; Arthur Meyring, vice chairman; Ray Coughenour, treasurer, and Mrs . Donald Wolfe , secretary. Included in the sevencounty area are Montgomery , Clark, Darke, Greene, Warren, Miami, and Shelby counties. For the first time this year, $250 scholarship awards were given as result of studEmt participation in the WaJk-A-Thon . In the Dayton walk , Wayne High School had the greatest walker participation with Rochelle Toves being given a $250 Health Career Award. Stebbins High School was the school with the most money raised with Barbara Severt given a $250 Health Career Award . In the Lebanon walk, Waynesville High School had the greatest walker participation with Nancy McFadden the recipient of the $250. The Warren county total was $10,612_ This is an increase of 254 per cent over the 1972 total. llIaklll~ .

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WARM WEATHER AHEAD TIME TO GET IN SHAPE BeCON! we know It the lny day. oC IIUJDmer will ~ here aDd jaaelB wiU be traded in Cor bathin, sulls anti sborls. Man)' of us are taklD« a more mll"'" look In the mirror aDd flndlnc those extr. poODda we picked up last Cbrbtmu are .till there. There'..un eaoulI:b lime for a sensible dIet, the type tha& eels rid or IDChes as ... ell a.s PODDds and brlPti you keep them oCC. Be sure to ret your doctor's advice before dleUne. He caD cive you the best plan to follow so you WOD't sacrlClee your health Cor your look •. ADd IC we eaD supply YOD wltb aDytbtnc you mlgbt need we'll be more thaD pleased.

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US i

with Ihelr prescription., health new .... d o~er pharmacy prociueta. We coDJdder thb InId a privUeee aDd a duty. Ma:r we be ),our penonal I&lDIl:r pbarmaey!"

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Ha mona Dann' and I>')('t r y performam'" - Thursda y night 8 : 00 SI udents fr om Wil m ingt on Co lIl'g e per · formlOg . If IOte res ted 10 helplOg . contac t Ramona Folk Dancing after supper . hopefully each night . If interested .n he lping 10 lead . contact Ram ona [)('monstralions of crafts contacl R,3mona if interested and a lime will be set up Worksho ps - teaching artistic skills to others . Contact Ramona if interested. and a time wi\! be set up . Book sa.!e - Books are from The Friends Book Store in Philadelph ia , We can use people 10 help sell books.

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Friday, June 28, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

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Mrs. Robert Hough of Waynesville will demonstrate stuffing a doll on Thursday, July 11 at 10:: 30. She will also be crocheting or doing other hand work (she does embroidery, a,pplique, needle point> on Sunday the 14th between 2:00 and 5:00. She has made or dressed dozens of dolls and made and decoralted many articles of clothing. It is one of her main interests.

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Margaret Thoma, R.R. 2, Waynesville, has made the , list of students named to the List of "All A" :.: . President's students for the Spring ..... Term at Miami-Jacobs '.' , Junior College of Business, Dayton, Ohio. This group comprises the top-ranking , ' students of the 450 full-time students at Miami-Jacobs. Most of them carry parttime related employment in addition to a full study load.

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Friday, June 28, 1974

Page 7

TIlE MIAMI GAZETTE

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LOW PROFILE fhe Hog stands in muck :;orting it gooy contents What a low profile!

{EPLANTED GARDEN Swept to the disc marks Garden and soil are away downstream in the flood

VOLUNTEERS The field by the road grew seven hundred ttles a volunteer crop!

EVER CLOVERS

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wish to thank the CItizens of Waynesville and surrounding communities who partIcipated In the

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Friday, June 28, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETI'E

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Castor beans did not die back in the winter months and some grew as !Ugh as the barracks. But their sweet peas w~re so beautiful. Each wanted to grow the best. All of ·this boosted our morale as well as theirs. . Although gambling was against the law, somehow the ;~ . Japanese men were able to find a secret place for a half .. :- . dozen or so to gather to spend the evening doing just that. ;. George Onoda told me that the urge to gamble was very " \, strong among the Japanese. If, however, any man came who, to the knowledge of others, could not afford it he was not permitted to take part. Authorities tried to find the gamblers but could not. Upon revisiting Rivers a few years after it was closed and all barracks moved away, ~:~~ ':-, we could see where they met. No buildings had been built :! ., with any kind of basement. But now it was revealed that a few had a small shallow one where no doubt the gamblers ~~. , met How they carried the dirt out and built them without memory. It was the first Mothers Day without her k mother. We with Josephine decided to walk some d te ti e c on was now nown. Very clever and deceiving distance from camp into the desert to photograph those when they want to be. giant cacti, the saguar;ls. At that season they were in WE MAKE LASTING FRIENDS bloom and looked as though they were wearing tiny The group of evening English teachers was not large. Easter bonnets. i·i.. Edna especially liked one of them, Chizuye Imada, who As mentioned before George Onoda was a science ....'- . 'was an excellent seamstress and made very attractive teac.h er. His class room was nect to Mark's. He taught clothing for herself. She had an interesting personality. senior subjects, physics and math while Mark taught Edna and Chizuye corresponded for years after both left Sophomore and Junior, biology and .chemistry. He and i -'. camp. Chizuye sent pictures of her marriage to a Buddist Mark had many talks together between classes and on priest in California. their way to and from school. Before relocation he and his Alice Sasaki, who played the piano at the Canal . wife owned and operated a variety store in Sacramento. Christian Church, and Edna were drawn together Our families visited together some in camp. We because Edna hadconsiderable experience playing and corresponded many years afterward. We shall never teaching piano. Edna talked with Alice about college forget him telling us that his teaching experience at training. We had several talks with her about Wilmington Canal, the treatment he had received from the principal '. College and what she might expect. After we left camp we and fellow teachers made him feel for the first time that learned that she did attend Wilmington. We heard little "he was somebody, an equal with Anglos." The last we from her or about her afterward. heard they were in Japan. Mary -FuJlmolo was a jolly Christian teenager whom As the school year progressed we learned to know some we enjoyed greatly. She and her friends came fI:equently of the slenior honor students. One of these was Jane to visit us at camp. Later on a trip to California with Hayashi. Her father had been a dentist before relocation Mark's sister, Eva, and another nurse, we called on Mary and bett,er off financially than most of them. We had and family at Fresno and were warmly received. We stil several talks with Jane. She seemed to value our acquaintance and we hers. Although a Buddist she hear from her at Christmas. 55 Ll,. ... The Mina-mi sisters were devoted Christian workers. seemed to have moral standards equal to or higher than After trying the east, they returned to their florest many Christians-a fact we learned was not uncommon. :" .busines!! at Gardenia, Calif. We called on them just She had an attractive personality. Many boys could easily before Easter and saw room after room of Easter lilies at have fallen in love with her but she didn't encourage just theright stage. They were almost too busy to visit them. She inquired about eastern colleges but settled on and appeared very prosperous. the U. of Calif. for a pre-medic course. We gathered that !..: .' ; . Edith Peterson, a grade school teacher, lived in our California did not grant medical degrees to Japanese dorm and worked in the Christian Church. Edith was students at that time-one of those discriminations. She young but had spent some time in Mexico with the went to Philadelphia Womans College for that and ~{ Fellowship of Reconciliation and spoke vanacular returned to California for her internship. She became a .. . " 'Spanish like a native. Edith was an interesting and medical doctor in the Los Angeles public schools. She valuable passenger when she, another teacher and we married.about 1958 and now has two beautiful daughters. CLOSING DAYS drove to Tucson and a short distance into old Mexico ...... 1btIII a-. ',III!I' , Btw.C ." ....... ..,.. . during spring vacation. Though we never met her brillant A few Anglos under Civil Service were employed in 111"1 ' ...... , . '. .t1I conscientious objector husband, who was a guinea pig in other activities than education. One of these was building. ' ~; ,. " , :'.~ ' ..~ an eastern hospital in lieu of military service, we have Nicer living qua.rters were erected for some. Building .. . BecIi. ••••• ': .... . . :;,~.,,: received commencement and wedding invitations. from continued even though population was on the decline. The h1I'.~:: .......... , ~;,~ . their children as well as snap shots when they grew. largest andhighest building erected at Canal Camp was a .' ~ II1II1-., 'I'aIIIIa . '. " .(~aIt}.... ......~ ..... h8 :~..i~,.~·.:< :,.. :, This treatise would not be complete without mentioning school auditorium. It was built during the spring of 1944 ;. . the head nurse in charge at both camps. Josephine and was made available for commencement and other t' • Rappaport was a native Silesian who had lost all her school activities that school year. Up to this time one long ~~k: family inthe war. She was a beautiful highly intelligent barrack had been used which had very poor lighting and ~)';( ', young woman who spoke excellent English with a slight seating with hardly enough room for all the high school ff~:. attractive accent. She lived in one of those small rooms in students. Like all other buildings there the new the same dormitory with us. We enJ'oyed her and kept in auditorium was in-the-rough but much, much better as an :'~\., touch with her in the post-camp era whenshe was on the auditorium than the old one, As it turned out though only Jaculty ofDuke University, did some medical research, two commencements were held in it. M 0 ' ,.'S::·:..1. . ·· ~.~':,~~",.':,~:,~':,. '.' and sent cards from far distant lands as she traveled Schooladministrators,faculty., studentsandparentsall .. S': 4~ :.;0: eJ(tensively. looked forward with pleasure to having commencement ~:~ II . .F illi' .;:!':< '.M!?th~~H~~~l~,w!th~~~es_~d~utiJ;t.~~'~ In tll~ ni~e, ~e ~?ll, .li~~",a.~~t??~' o:~a¥ w~.~.,. , ,~ " , ,., '."

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asked to train. the graduating class in the order they would march In and out, where they were to sit, etc. There were 97 graduates, 19 honor students, and 15 members of the National Honor Society. Everything went as planned. They looked well in their caps and gowns. Mark sat on the state with the valedictorian Jane Hayashi, on one side and one of the salutatorians: Helen Fujishige, on the other. It fell to his lot to present the science award to Frank Watanabe. It was quite a unique commencement for him and one he would never forget-his last as a teacher. For most school systems when commencement is over summer vacation begins for the teachers as well as the pupils. But since this employment ws under Civil Service we earned only one month annual leave a year. So our job continued through the summer. It wasn't like having class one after another all day long however. We thoroughly cleaned our rooms, labs, store rooms, ordered supplies for next year, etc. We were to plan for the future as though we were to go on and on. As it turned out school lasted only one more year. Camp seemed much quieter after school was out. There must have been more departures than we realized, Many of the older boys enlisted in the army. Those who made it to active service gave a very good account of themselves. They proved that most all Japanese in the U.S. were true Americans. Many adults relocated to the east, some perhaps only for a year or two. What few army guards were around must have decided they were not needed so they left. We had known since April that a job was waiting for Mark in the Soil Conservation Service at Simla, Colorado. We were to leave the Orst part of July. In a way it was a sad thought to terminate our work at Canal Relocation Camp for we had made many friends, the work and climate were agreeable. However, as June progressed so did the temperature in this desert country, 110 to 120

~IIA~II

Page 9

GAZEllE

HA YSEED HAIKU FOREVER AMBER Amber had her calf How can Angus cow and bull produce a whiteface FLOOD The big new floodgate Went down strem with half the fence and its still raining

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..J ~ 1.4 ~.. eW~ degrees . Except for one week of cloudy rainy weather in the spring-unusual for Arizona-the days had been clear and sunny with a low humidity and temperatures seldom below freezing . It was most favorable for Mark's infected sinus. He felt much better. Because work in the SCS would be healthier by being partly out of doors. less demanding than the constant attention to pupils all day long, and the promise of permanent work in the SW. to the Soil Conservation Service was never regretted. In retrospect however. after our Soil Conservation days are over. we consider our Seven Months at Rivers as very rewarding. We had become acquainted and made lasting friends with another kind of very good people. the Orientals.

",,1, SENSITIVE PLANT Hey sens i tive plant Why do you wilt so fast Just because your touched"

Grovers Enjoy Rhodesian Savannah Co untrysfde I Editors note : l'ra and Ra~' mah Gro,'er arr missionar~' s to Rhodesia . They will srne betwet'n two to four ~' t'ars there. :\Ir. (;rover taught at Wa~' nesvillt' Junior lIigh Sl' hool and Mrs . Gronr was an associatr rditor on ThP Oxford Prrss . prior to going to Rhodt'sia last Januar~' , • Tht'~' work thrugh thr Crn.t ral Africa 'Iission . a cf}-ordinaling bod~' lor the Churches 01 Christ and thr Christian Church .. s . :\Ir, Gro\'er is working as a tt'acht'r and ;\Irs, C;rOHr senes as a I.ibrarian and teacht's wrekl." Bible classes and takes C3rp or rorrespondf"ncf', Hrprintt'd Irom The Odord Press. (}~ford, Ohio"

By Raymah Grover The Rhodesian Savannah countryside is as lascinating 10 us now that we are enlering Ihe dry season as iI was for us when we arrived four months ago during the rainy weeks , One difference-I he Dewure River flows along as demurely as a school girl leaving I.er home wilh a beau on her first date , This quiel manner is appreciated because mail. medical help and food supplies are handier 10 obiain , While we have a routine 10 follow . nol a day goes by withoul Ihat rounline being broken , for instance. just now Susan. who had gone 10 her kiya (lillie house) between "urs and Johnsons, came running back for , Mr. Grover 10 come, He went and removed a li,·ely. lillie snake Ihal had invaded her home, A quick check with a reference book told him il was a harmless variety so he ~arried il a distance away and released ii, Ihen returned 10 painting the ouiside of our home , We are coming to the close of a three weeks vacation with one school ler'm ' behind us and a new one 10 begin nexl

Wt'dnesday (May 151 The lull II. s~hedule pernHued era and a 22·year old you:Jg man , Cephas, I" change Ihl' unsighlly gra y plasler 01 Ihl' hnuse 10 a neamy Tusk While l'olor Tht, Iw" "r Ihelll also reworked Ihl' 1I"wer Ix'ds ~urr"undlng !he I".ust', addlOg ~ 11f1l(' banded IronS:OI1(' rucks and sump .'t' W - quarl z "'IPS as wl'il as r£'plal'lng Ih £' forlll!'!' "IH'S Th,'y nl\'ld"d canna planls , ' nnllllt'd al,d f l'sel fed geralllum, and mad" all "Ill Irl'ly new bed of red and ~ , t'llow

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II.I ', I" l! ' Io u, paId Ihplr rI'sl)('(' ts and ' · ". r t· ....... t·d rt\l'lr :-.tlrrl''t' rill' W(Jm(~n l l n.i ·d .d f' ' lIl' lr \' rll':-- and l h('n Shf)uk II tI ,lI .. \AI' II liS Th, ' hdbl e ~ IInH'd thclr own

TillS alll'lg wllh complt'ling Ih .. fed sial!' fronl ,Il'P and walk has made a busy

' : It '" '"

\'acat HII I.

I!uld was forged and looked through broken places to Ihe Temple Ruins far below . The builders had made use 01 the huge granite boulders at the mountain top, IItcorporaling Ihem inlo room sides and ceilings and as a part of their fortress , This Irip was a step back into Rhodesia's hislory for us . Another highlight of the school-breqk wa~ Ihe twlHlay missionary meeting in Salisbury where we met for Ihe first time mallY of the more than 70 Central Africa ~fission members with whom we are coiaburers ,

d , iud14 'r ~ ,, !TI \ "

j'al1l1as near the back fence ,

I have used Ihe 11m,' III wrlle lellers , II, Ir~ nul new recipes fo r sweel rolls and hr£'ads , I" read se"eral bonks and do some needlework , The Itrst lull day "f 1he vacalJon . Doug alld Frances J ohnson, two girls , Alice and Susan , L;ra and I d"i\'e 10 Furt Viclorla and 10 :he Zimbahwe ruins near :here , TI'ese ruins are 01 slonework belif>ved In be daling back 10300 A,D , and hislorians dun'l agree who built Ihem, bul mosl concede Ihey were Ihe work of early IIlhabilanl s of Africa , We climbed lu Ihe Acropolis on lop 01 a mllunl a in where Ihree-fool Ihick walls 01 stone held together without mortar still sl and , wa Iked I hrough Ihe covered passageways . stood inside the site where

l'n· s"alt~d 1111 a mal I)tl thE . ti t· '-'Idll" and Iwu IIf her

wtllit' \.\1 ' .....

~r ll!llld

I !

1___ ,

l tl l1 ~t ' IIf ! llt'lr !11l1rtH'r s

\\, . t: ad ·f

a ll ~f'!'. ,

' ,l k t': :

•.11 1d

rtatH.! h ll'r\'" J ll d II >

~I '"

h: f1 :-.

\ \t·

itlll ' Ilf

It'a sugar and Ipfl , line or the

rtw sons walked with

I.. II", 1.;Jlldr .. ,,'r , IhanklO~ us ror

{' I i llllll!!

t ra "ilh four of his <tud,nl'

ThE' L"noru\'l·r . WIth ~!r .J ohnsnn , dnver , s ,'rVl'S as "mhulance 10 rl'sId,' nls 01 Ihls Tnhal Trust Land on man) Ol'l' a Slons The Injured and thp III are hrought thIS far hy any transportatIon means alailable and transferrrd 10 the pIck -up ..... hlch now has a c anopy _ The latest patient was a young girl who had been assaulted t'nroult' homE' from hl'r school. I wen' w llh the .Iohnsons last Saturday I" call al a "Iliage whl're Ihe head 01 a household had bee II drowned III lh,' O('wure River Ihe Sunday bl:>fore , HIS body had beell found tWI, days later , and he was buried III Ihe side 01 an ant hili lI ear IllS hume . The gral'e was surroundE'd With large slones and covered wilh Ireshly CUi branches , Mourning will conlinue at Ihe village until the gret'Tl' lea\'es' 01 ' those branches die and lall 011 .

fl wa , rt'I ~,n ed '., us . hlS wl'ek Ihat the orownpd mall ', s plnl ha s talked to a : ,'ta l 1\ p, "'veatlll~ 11!' dId IIl1t drown but .... ,, ' " d"I'" Ill " a nd hIS body placed In the ' -I \' f'r

TIo, ' Arlt'allS hav~ deep respect lor the ' Plfl ts "I Ihpir alll'l'st(lrs and bl:>lieve in ' hell' ablill y I.. cllmmUlllcale with the 11\ ' Hl~

"'(' (''' nllnu ~ to ha\'(" worship services

,: a .. h SUllday bc"ea t ll Ihe large fig Iree ,'IIISt' !,' Itll' , ch ..,,1 hu ildlngs t'l a (" HldU~I ('d ,he Easter Sunrise ,, 'n 11 '(' Iller(' and has preached thrC<' SUlldays ..... 1"lp ~Ir ./ .. hnsoll has been at l.ltH'f preadll n..: ponll s A SUllda y S" t." ,,1 .-la ss , ~hu,,'h or civic I,!rnup whll Wish I" share

Iht.l lire or this

:\!,sslI,n"I Ilt-wure could help hy pr'J\' iding f'qUltJll){' II' fur the secondary school snetl (' c tahoral"r" SIX so!tballs lor Ihe ph Yh lcal l'ducallllll classes . library books ,I IIsI,.r), sllIfles :old III elementary grades "f)l'abulary wII 10 leell ,age Interesl level ) or Il um t' f{IUS

lJ: t\f.'r prl)jec ts .

Ou r F"rward ,ng Agents , ~lr and Mrs , Roherl !'of Benz of 723 Marcia Dnve. Ox(ord, w'lI assls! with details .

· Page 10

Friday, June 28, 1974

THlE MIAMI GAZETTE

MY BACK YARD Annetta Wheeler

As I was sitting on the lawn tonight Only the lightning bugs gave light The birds had stopped singing, so still the night "This Summer" I thought "we are having a weather riot." Across the lawn a dog wailed That made me feel like I am jailed. I admired the little garden out back. It seems the soil is nice and black, At last I decided I would be on my way Knowing I would return a.nother day.

5Tu~{.o J(EWIS~ V~

J,.k

lhe MIAMI GAZETTE

Li:.T'~~ ~~2LIT

IT 50-5/).

;:jY students of thp. Jr. :-i i c n !irt

~ept.

:·: !sey. Instructor

!.:/." ,.

~iif;

- -

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It;

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Friday, June 28, 1974

OBITUARIES Helen Louise Stewart Helen· Louise Stewart, age 79 of 281 Holmes St., Memphis, Tenn., and formally of Waynesville and Xenia, 0. , passed away Thursday in the Rest Haven Nursing Home in Memphis: She retired several years ago as a teacher for the Deaf in Flint, Mich. She is survived by 1 sister in law, Mrs. Cummins B. Jones of Memphis, Tenn. , 3 nephews and 3 nieces. Services were held Monday, June 24 at Miami Cemetery, Corwin, O. Rev . L . L. Young officiated. Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home Waynesville, was in charge of the arrangements.

A-_ ... Page 11

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

Dayton Art Institute and before his illiness was a teacher of scuiptoring at Wilmington College. He had shown his sculptor work at numerous art galleries and some of his art is now displayed at several cities in the U.S. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Penney of Waynesville, a nephew, John Hicks of Cincinnati and a niece Miss Judi Hall of Boxborough, Mass . Funeral services will be held Thursday, June 'n at 2 p.m. at the Stubbs Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville with minister John Hicks officiating. Burial will follow in Miami Cemetery at Corwin, O.

....•••.........................•.......... CLASSIFIED ADs: ,..... .. ,. . . ~

NOTICE Miami !Cemetery

,1.%5 minimum charge over %5 words 5 ceDts edna per At a speCia l meeting of the word. TIlANKYOU& Board of Trustees on Monday MEMORIUM: evening . June 17. the follOWing rules were made In '1.%5 minimum cbarge-over regard to the use of flowers . %5 words 2 cents extra per real and artifiCial. In M iami word.

...

Ass~lciation

Cemetery. (1) Grave decorations may remain on graves for seven days If they do not Interfere With maintenance . If they do. they may be removed sooner by the maintenance crew . (2) One artificial wreath may be put on monuments at any time of the year . (3) Grave decorations may be left on the graves and not be restricted to seven days from Nov. 1 to Mar . 1

FOR SALE AVON SPANISH DRESSER, $90; BILLS UNPAID? Vacation chest of drawers $80; large unthinkable'? Don't be unCarlisle Wayne Green, bedroom royal blue carpet nerved . Avon Represenadditional items. tatives mak.e extra monev age 64, of the Dakin Mobile and in their spare9 time . Pa,' Court, Waynesville , passed 897-3631. those bills-ta ke tha t trip away Monday at the experienced , Interested? Call: 897-2594 . Veterans Hospital in Cincin- Carpenter, nati. He was a veteran of year round , work prefer For Sale - Hy-bred layers . WW II having served with over 30, rough framing the U.S . Army in New salary open . Bowers Pole white leghorn . about 48 . 897-6223 . Guinea and the Phillipines. Bldg., Bellbrook. He was a graduate of the

Carlisle Wayne Green

fa,. I'rOthH:ef6

OPEN DAIL~ 11 ~'. (l Sunday 1 to 6, crllMtl Monday. STRAWBIi:l\By' plants, fruit trees, toiita.~ Apples. honey, etc. CourRlt store -

HIDDEN VALLEY

Help Wonted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to establish that second incom'e ? If you ha~e 6-8 hours per week, I'll show you how. Call 897-3425 .

FRUIT FARM 2 mi. South of 73 on 48.

HOOKS' FARM MARJ(E'j and Green House -.Sl. flout.! 48 at Ridgeville; ()peJl dan! . garden seeds and suppl18il onion sets and pUlntaf strawberry plant. rbQbarb rots, asparagus 'roots. it. NOW OPEN large selection at vege,,'" BRANDSY ODDS & ENDS and flower plan~, HangiD& Used furniture. antiques .baskets. and glassware . Located at the corner of South and GARAGE SALE - Hot Point Stewart. Harveysburg . disposal, small appliances, Ohio. Open 9-6 . 7 davs a some furniture, antique week . love seat, 9x12 rug, avons cheap, 78 records, many LOST other items. Scherer'S MALE :\"ll:\J -Schnauzer Garage - across from black and grey with leash AlIords Barber Shoo and collar rabbies lag :\0 .. :\Ian'ins Lane . June 28. 29, 005 dr . H.E Dye 1971 lise and 10. 9 :00 a .m. to 5:00 tag . Reward 897-4646. p.m.

BI-lUTE C~ET & TILE, 140 S. Mam St., Carpet, floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CAR DEALERS

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & K.S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main ACCIDENT INSURANCE St., Waynesville, 897-3501. MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY CO. <Grand ole Opry COLLISION REPAIR Salon, 140 S. Main SL People) Fred Napier agent LYNN FIELDS,7956 Cahall PI. Waynesville; 1-885-5453 SPRING VM.LEY AUTO- WaynesviUe, Ohio 897-3876. 897-3111 or 897-M55; camfield ComMOTIVE COLLISION RE- Hours Mon. 9-12; Tues. 9-12.; - LOAN & SA VINGS CO. . PEOPLES BUILDING pany loc. 433-9912 or PAIR : "Expert Body & Wed. 9-5 ; Thurs. 9-8; ~n 1ce LOAN & SAVINGS CO., 897~. Paint Work": Experienced 8-6 ; Sat. 8-2. Full ser:v Beauty ~lon and B~tique . "Start saving tomorrow." SUPER MARKETS ' work. All work guaranteed 862-4487, Located on US 42 1 Men styling by appomtment Come to 11 S. Broadway, ELLIS SUPER VALU quaLebanon Ohio, Phone 932-- lity and low prices open till mile south of Spring Valley only. DRY CLEANERS 3876.' nine, 7 days a week, pbooe and 5 ' miles north of WaYnesville WASHINGTON SQUARE PAINT & WALLPAPER 897-5001. ' ' LAUNDROMAT AND DRY DON'S PAINT at WALLWAYNESVILLE MARKET CEMENT WORK & CLEANEEtS,88 S. Main ~l PAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat Lebanon, Ohio 932-Z930. Waynesville, 897-596l. ROO REP.AIRS SpeciaJjsts.

FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 72S Columbus Ave -for used cars Lebaoon. 932- ' 5015. . '

HUBERT SMITH &: SON If you have cistern problems have it cleaned and repaired now. We ~ do cement work all kinds. Block layiDg aud roof repair. Pboile 932-46&5.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading ' brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 897785l.

CARPETS

REMODEL YOUR OLD jewelry-remounting gold sizing, refinishing jewelry repair. Stone setting. Davidsons Jewelers, Lebanon 932-3936. FLoRIST

PHARMACIES LOVELESS PHARMACY Proiessional .P rescription service 33 S. Main Street, Wayoesville 85J7-'lV18.

Broadwa;-- Leb8DOD, . . t

3O'1S.

PLUMBING. ImAnNG

CEDAR CITY FLORIST, W. W. COVEY plnmbing FiDest FlmlVerB Ir Gifts, 123 aud Heatlng 1'77 Fifth St.,

WARREN COUNTY CHRCOSMEftCS YSLER, ".C1arysler, DO.dge, Plymouth." $18 W. MaiD--Vou are invited for a free E. MulberIry St, Lebanon., tm.-ZlI16. St, Lebanon, 93H951. complimentary compleDon Ohio - - ' .' care lesson designed just GROCERIES MUENNlCB MOTORS, "S- for you. Can t... an SHERWOOIDS MARKET, Iler Idea Cars From·Ford," appointment m-7&7Z Me- "featuriDg ~III cut to "Quality ~ Care." ,749 rle Norman Cosmetic Stu- order," delivery serviee. Colnm'" Ave., ~ dio. 728 E MaID St. LebanCa, 7G aMnuti Ave. LebaDOlI, Oblo, ID-JM4.. 0Id0. · m-mo. .

TV SALES. SERVICES

BEATl'Y'S TV SALEs' ..• SERVICES, Zealth, 2'1 N.

Emergency

Elec-

tronics, (ET. E>, AnteIma Installation, AntBma ~ Waynesvtlle Br7~. .tors Installed aDd RebUD.t. HORSE AND BUGGY .Used TV'a. Corwin, . 0., shop, Everything for you aud your borse Jim Eversole , 0wDer. 46. N. Broad-

(Next

to Part.ey's ~

am-'

ware), MOIl.-8at12 pm. Pb --ma, WeadeJ F ~ • BCA way, LebluOO, Obio 45038. ~ . . . PbaDetDGa. ·......

,i'

....

Page 10

Friday, June 28, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

MY BACK YARD Annetta Wheeler

':'.:.

As I was sitting on the lawn tonight Only the lightning bugs gave light The birds had stopped singing, so still the night "This Summer" I thought "we are having a weather riot. " Across the lawn a dog wailed That made me feel like I am jailed. I admired the little garden out back. It seems the soil is nice and black, At last I decided I would . be on my way Knowing I would return another day.

5TEm;o

j,EWiSFj V~ J-k

The MIAMI GAZETTE

LhT' S SPLIT IT 50 - 50 .

student s o f

th~

J r.

~i ~ n

~rt

re o t .

:: . :-: :s e y, I n str1lc t'JT

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))J

Friday, June 28, 1974

A ••

OBITUARIES Helen Louise Stewart Helen Louise Stewart, age 79 of 281 Holmes St., Memphis, Tenn., and formally of Waynesville and Xenia, 0 ., passed away Thursday in the Rest Haven Nursing Home in Memphis . She retired several years ago as a teacher for the Deaf in Flint, Mich. She is survived by 1 sister in law, Mrs. Cummins B. Jones of Memphis, Tenn., 3 nephews and 3 nieces . Services were held Monday, June 24 at Miami Cemetery, Corwin, O. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home Waynesville, was in charge of the arrangements.

Page 11

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Dayton Art Institute and before his illiness was a teacher of sculptoring at Wilmington College. He had shown his sculptor work at numerous art galleries and some of his art is now displayed at several cities in the U.S. He is survived bv one sister. Mrs . Man' Penney of Waynesville . nephew. John Hicks of Cincinnati and a niece Miss Judi Hall of Boxborough. Mass . Funeral services will be held Thursday . June 27 at 2 p.m. at the Stubbs . Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville with minister John Hicks officiating. Burial will follow in Miami Cemetery at Corwin, O.

FOR SALE SPANISH DRESSER , $90 : chest of drawers $80; large Carlisle Wayne Green. bedroom royal blue carpet additional items . age 64, of the Dakin Mobile and Court, Waynesville . passed 897-3631 . away Monday at the experienced. Veterans Hospital in Cincin- Carpenter. year round . work prefer nati . He was a veteran of WW II having served with over 30. rough framing the U.S. Army in New salary open. Bowers Pole Guinea and the Phillipines. Bldg .. Bellbrook . He was a gradua te of the

Carlisle Wayne Green

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOTICE Miami Cemetery Associa tion At a spe Cial meeting of t he Board of Trustees on Monda y e v ening , .June 17 , the follOW ing rules were made In regard to the use o f flo wer s, real and ar ti fiCial In Miam i Cemetery ( I) Grave decorations ma y remain on graves for seven days If they .. do not Interfere With maintenance If t hey d o, they may be removed sooner by the maintenance crew ( 2 ) One artifiCial wreath may be put on monuments at any time at the year ( 3) Grave decorations ma y be left on the graves and not be restrlcteld to se v en day s from Nov. 1 to Mar I

AVON BILLS UNPAID'? Vacation unthinkable? Don't be un· nerved. Avon Represen· tatives make extra mone\' in their spare time , P a ~' those bills·take that trip Interested" Ca ll: 897· 2,,94. For Sale _ . Hy ·bred la yers . white leghorn , about -l8 , 897·6223.

CLASSIFIED

ADS:

11 .%5 minimum charge over %5 words 5 cents extra per

word.

TIlANKYOU& MEMORIUM: 11.%5 minimum charge-over %5 words Z cents extra per word.

Help Wanted

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

fa,,,, PrOd". OPEN DAll.. Y. 11 ~ "'.(l Sunday 1 to 6, crSlWit Monday. STRA~Y ' plants, fruit tree$, tOQts e~ Apples. honey, etc. ~ store . HIDDEN VALLEY FRUIT FARM 2 mi . South of 73 on 48.

DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to estab- HOOKS' FARM MARXE'J lish that second incom'e ? U and Green House - St. Route you have !HI hours per 48 at Ridgeville; OpeQ dan;. week, I'll show you how. garden seeds and BllPPuEiil onion sets and pUln~ Call 897-3425 . strawberry planbl, rbtibarb rots, asparagus roots. i.. :'I/O\\' OPE!\: large selection at veP"" BRANDSY ODDS & ENDS and flower plants, H.angiD& Csed furn iture. antiques baskets. and glassware . Located at the corner of South and GARAGE SALE - Hot Point Stewart. Harveysburg . disposal, small appliances, Ohio. Op{'n 9-6 . 7 days a some furniture, antique ' week love s~t, 9x12 rug, avons cheap. 78 records, many LOST other items . Scherer's :'IIL\I·Schna uzer Garage :'II:\L!': across from blac k a nd gre \' \\ ith It'a sh AlIords Barber Shoo a nd coll 'l r ra bbi t'S tag :\0 , \1 ,1r\' I1lS Lane . June 28 . 29 . 110" dr II E fJ y l' 1~7: l lise a nd ;30, 9 :00 a .m , to 5:00 tag I{l' w a rd !)97 ·41l-lti pIn .

ceramic, ceilings, Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CAR DEALERS

INSURANCE REAL ESTATE THE NATIONAL LIFE & K.S .A. REALTY,88 S. Main ACCIDENT INSURANCE St., Waynesville, 897-3501. MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY CO. <Grand ole Opry COLLISION REPAIR Salon, 1~) S' . Main St. People) Fred Napier agent LYNN FlELDS,7'956 Cahall PI. Waynesville; 1-885-5453 SPRING VMLEY AUTO- Waynesvillle, Ohio 897-3876. 897-3111 or 897-0055; Camfield ComMOTIVE COLLISION RE- Hours Mon. 9-12 ; Tues. 9-12.; - LOAN & SAVINGS CO. BUILDING pany Inc. 433-9912 or PAIR: "Expert Body & Wed. 9-5; Thurs. 9-8; ~n. PEOPLES ce LOAN & SA VINGS CO., 897-0055. Paint Work": Experienced !Hi; Sat. U.. 2. Full ser:vt SUPER MARKETS ' work. All work guaranteed Beauty ~lon and B~utique . "Start saving tomorrow ." 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 Men styling by appomtment Come to 11 S. Broadway, ELLIS SUPER VALU quaLebanon, Ohio, Phone 932- lity and low prices (' ?eO till mile south of 'Spring Valley only. DRY _CLEANERS 3876. nine, 7 days,,, week, pbooe and 5 miles north of Waynesville, WASHINGTON SQUARE PAlNTltWALLPAPER 897-5001. ' LAUNDROMAT AND DRY DON'S PAINT & WALLWAYNESVILLE MARKET CEMENT WORK & CLEANERS,88 S. Main ~l PAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat ROO REPAIRS Waynesville, 897-5961. Lebanon, Ohio 932-%930.

FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave 'for used cars, Lebanon. 9325015.

HUBERT SMITH & SON U you have cistern problems have it cleaned and repaired now. We also do cement work all kinds. Block laying and roof repair. Pboile 932-4665.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DALELLIOTI All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851. CARPETS BI-RITE C~ET & TILE, 140 S. Mam St., Carpet, floors,

897-5511

Specialists.

WARREN COUNTY CHRC08ME11C8 YSLER, "Chrysler, ~~ Plymouth." $18 W. Main--You are invited for a free St, LebaDOD, 932-5951. complimentary complexioo

care lessoo designed just MUENNlCH MOTORS, US- for you. Call lor an trer Idea Cars From FOI'd," appointment 9D-76'12 Me"Quality care." ,7. rle Norman Cosmetic St. Columbus Ave., Lebaooa, dio. 728 E MaiD Sl Leba.aGa,

ear

__1010.

Obio. '

REMODEll. YOUR OLD jewelry-reimounting gold sizing, refinishing jewelry repair. Stone setting. Davidsons Jewelers, Lebanon 932-39;16. lFLORIST

PHARMACIE8 LOVELESS PHARMACY Professiooal Prescriptioo service 33 S. Main Street, Waynesville 8Ir7-7ImS_

TV SALES II: SERVICES

BEATrY'S TV SALEs·... SERVICES, Zealth, 'ZI N.

fi-._ L ...: -l8-00a , __ onJIIuway, 3O'l'5.

PLUMBING 611ZATING

CEDAR CITY FLORISI', W. W. COVEY Pbunblng Finest Flowers 6: Gifts, 123 and Heating 1'71 Fifth St, E. MulberIry St, Lebanoo, Waynesville 8&7-&131.. Ohio 932-211116. --_ . .. HORSE AND ' BUGGY GROCER.1E8 SHERWOODS MARKET, shop, Everything for you ''featuring meats cut to and your boi"se. Jim Everorder," delivery service. sole, Owner. 46 N. Broad7~ CiDdDaati Ave. Leba- way,ooa, Leba . Obi0 .. - . DIIIl, Oblo, 1II-1M4... Pboae -..aa.

Emergency

Elee-

trooks, (ET Ir E), AIlteIma IDstallaUoo, AnteIiDa a. ton IDstaDed aDd RebUilt. .Used TV's. C«win, . 0., (Nenlo Purkey's Hardware}, Moo.-8at12 am -, pm. Ph 1IIJ7-3Z71, Wealel Ferguaoo, z.ttb Ir RCA 0• .~.

.. ., .\ ,~

---

Page 12

Friday, June 28, 1974 so .• •. ~....

THE MIAMI GAZE'ITE

KitelaeA Korner ;:

"" Sa.dee

" ;' ..;.

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...

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'..

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: '.,

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HOURS : Mon •• Wed. , & Fri. 1-6 Or By Appoint~ent

So •• 8-12

HAY'S FURNITURE STRIPPING AMI TY MAX & JUANEITA HAY

PRO(~ESS

' Phone: 897 . 3563

76 F irst Street - Rear

Corwin . Ohio 45068

Owners i "

,y.

OPEN 7 DAVS A WEEK

,'.

HISLE'S BUGGYIVHEEL ANTIQUES Fumihae & Miscelllllltous ltellls

C:OR.IN. OHIO

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

, ',

........ CINI

;' .' "

WlMi........

l--"

located at ree Centuries si.__Itt. -,U,.

Waynesville, Ohio' 10:'30 a.m. ii 9:3'0 --

"UF' STORE

I......,.c..r

a. .... w1ft __ ... .8L

....................... _.ILa.nn.c.. . . . "'1IiI. ...........

.. -

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It has been my practice to try to alternate columns between serious ones and humorous ones . Since last week I wrote of our trip to Ken · lucky and the visit wilh a cousin who recenlly lost the second of four childr('n . I had hoped tn come back this week with a laugh or two. But a wriler l"annot help but find that comedy does not come from a hearl I hat is burdened with sad ness , If my message saves one from an Ulll inH'ly death , lhen I will feel thai my t·fforts hal'e been worthwhile . Tragedy st rUl'k twice last week and Icannut help but think of sad, hopeless looks and thoughts of what bleak . dark days lie ahead for tw" families . On Tuesday. my late husband's COUSin was repairing a boat motor in the Great Miami Ril'er and somehow drowned . Exactly whal happened will probably lI!'ver be known since he was alone at the time . He leaves a wife and three children , two still at hom!'. He was only 41. Friday. my nephew drowned in a reserl'oir ill Virginia Where they had Iil'ed for the pasl several y('ars . He would have been 18 in ,\ugust . Hl' was preceded in dealtl. oilly lasl January . by an infant brother who died suddenly of pneumonia . My sister-in-law has Illst IWOthildrl'n in less than a year and I could find no words to ease her burden . I simply did not know wha t to say . Her sorrow is all the great('r because in the past few Yl'ars . she has lost a husband , a brother Imy husbandl, a father . and tWII l'hildren : all sudden . unexpl'cled d('aths . I do not wonder Ihal ,hI' questions , " why ~ " . We IIften say that god has a n'ason for everything thai happens III U!;, and in a sense. I suppose Ihat is IruI'. Bul the number of deaths by druwning in recent weeks has promptl'd me to wonder if we should 1I0t also be aware that God ha ~ gi\'('n us control over our own lives. In many ways , and the brain power to make deciSions before we act. Wr would not blame God if we were injured because we ran in front of a fast moving vehicle and w£'re injured . By the same token, shouldn't we also take extreme care when we are near bodies of water that can be dangerous? I keep wondering why il is that young people so often swim in hodies of water that exist for other purposes . Ponds exist as a watering place for animals or for scenic beauty. Lakes and rivers ,'xist for boating and fishing . unll'ss there is a designated area for swimming . Bodies of water crealI'd for industry . such as rock quarrie~ . ('te .. are n ut ideal swimming areas either because of

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their depth and usually. their locations. far away from help for Ihose in trouble . I belie\'e on" of thl' worsl mistakes made is swimming alone. n" mailer what the area . En'n th l' "esl of swimmers are subject 10 cramps tlr plain 'ole f<l ligul'. Th£'rl' loS

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Fllr those who f"d an urgl' to chailengr fatl' . I offer another I hought , Wlluld you also feel comfortable knowing that som e wlJuld -b(' rescuer lost his life trying h. save you? In thi s world today. anything Wl' do has Ihe potential fo,- affecting others . We believe in sharing responsibilities for life . Let us also be responsible individuals and think before WI' act. ijlj:::;;;;;:::;:;:;:;~:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:::;::

~!~! The Lttle Red Shed ANTIOUES

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WA;:~~~;~~:;~IO

;General Line -

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Dealers Welcom~

MON. BY CHANCE

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OPEN SUNnAY \.5 P.M.

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. 513897-6552 Shop opIrore . 513 29&20n Resrder"a " ""';' ;'.

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:~:~ TUES. THRU SAT, 10·5:00 .:.

HOUr> - Saturday·Sunday 12·5:30 Other Times by Appointment or Ounce

E\' l~n

for<: es'?

CHINA - GLASS - FURNITURE. PRIMITIVES - ACCESSORIES

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summon help .

Iho,<, wh" swim III pa irs or Ihrees . whl'rl' Ih£'rl' is no life guard . are asking for lroubleo . sint'c the hesl of ' wlmnwrs cannol always rescue a buddy unless Ihey have had Irairllng . Ther(' is also Ihe possibilily of finding it humanly Illlpossibll' to fight currents in , '"111' rivers or 10 try 10 untangl£' ""l'self from Ihe Iype of wt'ed t hat is found in soml' ponds . Wlll'thl'r swimming or water skiing or boating . it is important Ihat one not go onto any body of watl'r when they havc been taking IIIedication or suffering from any type of illness that could cause dizziness or fainting spells . Anyone laking a new medication should give special Ihought to the possibility thai they may reaci adversely to it and should not opt'ratl' machinery . drive or go 101110 or into any body of water. I bl'lic\"C WI' facl' unusual dangers III Ihc dayS and weeks ahead h(,l'ause of swollen ri\'ers and slreams . I only hupe Ihat Ihe greal Iragedy that has struck IIlany families who hal'e lost their belongings in floods is nol multiplied by deaths by drowning hy those who want 10 prow' thai Ihey ("an l'onquer nature and "make it " in a I rea:cherous river ur s lream . WI' do not h"liel'e we can c"nque,- a tornad" - w,' respect ib furce and 115 illl'l'lI ability . Why thl'lI do we believe we are slronger "r grl'at£'r than ,,1I11'r lIalura l

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A'YJrtf5

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. iaMs SatdtJt E••aWI.h_ Vol. 6.

F.b. 1850

Sa:uDd dau polUSC paid II WI)'MIYIlh. Olriu

No. '1:1

PRICE 10 Cents

Monday . July K. 1974

Schedule For AM Festhlal Announced Thursdav. July 11th : 9:30 Christopher - Branson Candle-Making : 10 :00 Miche Booz Guitar Workshop-all levels of abili tv invi ted : 10 :30 Stuffing doll Mrs . Robert Hough : 11: : 0 Interna tional Food Bazaar All are invited to come nd taste or to bring an International Dish : 1:30 Sidney Henderson-Mat Cutting I prl'para tion for picture framingl : 2:30 Sally Fisher-Writing Workshop ; 3::10 Sketching and Nature Collages-Anna HJenderson : After Supper Folk Dancing : 8:00 Dance Performance . Friday July 12th : Let tering Sara Branson : 10 :00 Dennis Daiton-Pinnp('r stOrIt's of the Waynes\'ille Area . 11 :00 Flwoer Ar rangin -Wa ynes nllr Gardner Cluh . 11 ':liI Guitar Workshop-:\liche Booz : 1:00 How to be a copy ca t I cop~' ing pictures J :\lary

Danzeisen; 2:00 Writing Workshop ' Sally Fisher; 3:00 Macrame and Batiking Caren Gross; 3:30 Theate Improvization Sally Daniel; 4 : 00 Tie Dying Cheryl Gross: After Supper Folk Dancing led by dick and Billie Eastman: 8:00 Movies made bv students at Sandy Spring Friends School. Shown by Charles Fisher. teacher and Cubby Ashe. student After moviescoffee house . Saturday. July 13: 9:30 Workshop on making and. editing movies . If you have a movie cam bring it along; 9::30 Fold and dye workshop all day- led by Pat Peat 0 :\pil : 10 :00 Guitar Works hop Michl' booz ; 10 :30 Thea tre Improvization workshop Sally Daniel; 1:30 Improvization Theatre works hop Sally Daniel ; 1:30 Josephine Cannor. prize winning novelist-A ReadIng : :! ::lO Writing Workshop Sally :l: 00 Theatre Improvi-

Conlinuf>d to Page 4 Th, ·

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

There will be a Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce Dinner Meeting. on Thursday July lith at i:OO P .M. at the liiG Inn. It will be a General Meeting. Spouses Welcome. RSVP for dinner bv July lOth. . . Please ma-ke every effort to be present. If you cannot. please call the chairman. D. E. Becker. D.D.S. 89;-20001. 8a.m.-2p.m .

The :\lcKinn~y boys rhas~d t~e :\IrKinne~ duck.s during th.· ,,,,I " 'ealher a week ago. The trouble was tbe ducks thoul{ht th. ""rid" '" theirs including north t · .S. 42.

l' .S. Senate candidate Ralph J . Perk. :\Jayor of Cleveland. tests equipment at the city's new Strrling Playground which opened this weelk. The :\Jayor tourt>d the pla~'ground and talked with children therr . (Cleveland Plain Dealer Photograph-~orh('rt .J . Yassanyel

rage .2

July 8

The Miami Gazette

Honor Students Listed It was harder

FREEDOM Have you ever stopped long enough to meditate upon this word and really understand what it means to us and really learn to appreciate it? Mr . Webster defines the word as . "The State or Quality of Being Free - Being able to Act . 'Pove, use, etc . without hindrance . This freedom does not come to us Ylithout a price. Our every day. seems to ca,ry it's price for freedom. We each contribute in our own way to the great strength of our beloved country . We must remember in turn also that this strength is always given to preserve freedom . Only through the precious heritage of freedom can men of all races live together in dignity. as each in his own way work and play together to make our nation great. May God help us if we ever loose this great blessing that we have so casually taken for granted. The price each of us would have to pay compared to our present fashion of living would be unl!elievable. C(!nsidering these thoughts may we pause long enough in our hustle and bustle type of living to remember what the qualities are in this great land of America that give us this type of society. ITOur'privilege to worship God in our own way without the threat of persecution thai so many

"f I he peopl!'s of our world must live with . 21 Th(' pri"itege of speaking our own m ind l' Ven tn our elI'C led offil'ials wilhoul thl' threal of repri sans . ~, :\len and women who hav e slepped forward in defense' of our nation so many limes ('ven though it cost them the ultimate price. "their lives ." 41 The leaders of our nation . who so many times have had to live under the unnecessary persecution from so many groups of our Society. and still go on to lead us through one difficult problem after another . May God bless them . May we as Americans pause long enough 10 thank God for our bountiful blessings and stop our unnecessary gnnnblinl!, and do and say what is best for uur country . Even though you may think you have it rough , three fourths of the worlds population ,would gladly exchange placeS' with you . As we look for· ward to the future may we work, play and especially pray for our continued success and prosperity and most of all for our return to God as a nation. for only through Him can we ever expect to fulfill our obligations to other nations and satisfy our own needs at home. Until next time may God richly bless you each and everyone. Anticipating His glorious return Ernie Smith

1,.ONG-80LLINGSBEAD 11"

-.AGIl'ICY

lOS'. U8T MtJLB£UY STREET LEBANON OHIO

93z.6881

The MIAMI GAZETTE Published Weekly at 55 South Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Second class postage paid at

W a ~l"I€'s '.. dle 01' 10

The spring of '74 was a very ~~ood one for Bowling Green State University scholars as 2,360 ·students were named to the spring quarter honor's list for earning 3.5 or better gradepoints. Normally spring quarter grades drop considerably from the winter quarter ; a reflection of warmer weather and more things to do. But this spring there was only a slight dip in the number of bonor's students-<iown 100 from the winter quarter. However. more students earned straight A (4.0) averages spring quarter than during the winter months; perhaps an indication that it was a cooler than normal spring. A total of 752 students recorded perfeclt grades. compared with 711 during the winter . Nearly 15 per cent of Bowling Green's 14.814 spring enrollment made the honor'S list. As usual. the University's largest: COllege-Educationled the list with 1,143 honor's students. The College oj[ Arts and Sciences had 6iB6 . the College of Business Administration had 363 and the School of Music and the College of Health and Community Sen'ices added 11~ more.

Wayn e sv,lI e · Ph 0 np 89 7

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First Church of Christ

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United Methodist Church -~....-

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STUDENT MINISTERS

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United ...Churd! 01 Christ _42 _

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10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL

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AM SUNOAY WORSHIP

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Full Gospel Church

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Free Pentecostal Church of God _ _ c.oa-

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SPONS( ·?D - - - - - - - - - - - - - BY -.

HOME FEDERAL. 36 BROADWAY, LEBANON

E . C. MILLER;\ SON somo SERVICE 398 S Main St. Waynesville 897-4966

~ Ar~~~ V ~ ~ ~\ Ann\ A LBA~~

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Stacli;; dr i\·e. F r:iIl K!;r. · FIRST BAPTIST CBUBCH Robert Ed\\'ard Barnett St. . North Main Stl'eet 306 Virginia Ct.. Lebanon. . . . . - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.J 77

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Fifty·s ix s tudnets a t the

THE MIAMI GAZETTE p o 6 , ,325

Genntown

to make the honors list at Wright State University last quarter. Under a new ruling by the deans of the colleges. higher grade point averages were required . Honors designates those persons taking nine or more credit hours and receiving a 3.4 to 3,499 average for the quarter : high honors designates a 3,5 to a 3.999 average : and highest honors denotes a 4.0 or straight A average. Atotal of 977 students attained honors during the spring quater as contrasted with 2.394 during winter quarter when a 3.0 average or above brought an honors listing. Local Students included: Jane R. Smith 2894 E Lytle s-Pts Waynesville Sr. High Hon; Anna M Roberts 1452 Sherwood Dr. Fairfield Sr Highest hon; Yvonnte C Endres 154 E Main Box 116 Harveysburg SR hOll .

The Miami Gazette

July 8

Page 3

DOCTOR ' PATIENT PHARMACIST IT'S TEAMWORK \\·urkllll.: .... :.t tt":am . you . your f3mily phy"U·I.ln a nd ~ nur ph..1rmadst c: aD kt'e-p your body III 1: lIud ph) ~11'.11 ,h ,qJt' . Il shuuld start off by h..l \ III "; .1 c·hc·l·k - up tu !'> ("C" ju~t \\ her(' you st..lnd. 1114' 11 . II .all 1:-0 \\ I'll. ~ uU will lr)" to ke-ep il ttl ... l \\ ,l .\ h~ rul1 cJ\\ an.: :-o('n~ibh' ht"3ltb rulrs. But.

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US Army Recruiting ·Free Way Co a CoDep~. For illJanaadoa Call m.7898

2457 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515 (202) 225-5705 IS

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Shopplnl Centar

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS

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rage 4

The Miami Gazette

Continued from

P~ge

zation Sally Daniel; 4:00 Rug Hooking Demonstration Penni Lowery; After Supper Folk Dancing ; 7 : 30 Movie made by children of Yellow Spring, Jean Inman; 8:00 Musical Performance; Coffee House. 1: 00 gui tar Sunday : workshop Miche Booz ; 2:00 to 5:00 ' craftspeople at work, including weaving, spinning, quilting, macrame etc.

July 8

3:30 Waynesville Puppet Theatre ; after supper folkd dancing. Simple: Meals will be served with donations accepted. Flowers and flower arrangements made by both WayneSVille Garden Club and the Waynesville Florist will be exhibited every da y, but particularly on Friday , July 12.

11 ~

Retired Teachers Have Picnic On Monday . July I about thirt y five members and guests arrived at beautiful Oeder 's Lake for Iheir annual picnic The lovelv grounds. friE!Odiy ducks , and . wonderful weather contributed to the jolly atmosphere and whetted appetites [or the bountiful carry -in dinner . After dinner a short business meeting was held and then followed a program full of fun and merriment directed by the efficient program chairman , Florence Hastings. The . most important items of business the announcement that the District Meeting which has been held at Hueston Woods will be

held at Wilmington. Ohio this yea r nn Septpmber 17th . Reservations for lunch to be sent to Virgnia Hardin. Waynesville . Ohio by Sep tember 6t h. Members who can are urged 10 attend a nd the ORTA quarterly will now be published in Columbus, a nd only reports from the Districts will be included . A nominating Committee was appoi nted by the president. Thelma Elzey . They are to report al our next meeting in October and state and local dues should be paid at that lime . A white elephant sa le added to the fun and some $17.00 to the treasury

Grand children of Sara Braddock of Waynesville demonstrate "A Machine" This is one fact of Theatre tmpro\'ization which will be demonstrated during Ihe Arts Festival July 11-14 allhe Quaker Campus in Wa~· nes\·ille.

MONTHL Y REPORT EDNA L WARREN

BOWYER

CO :"'; ,,1 '-

RL C: OR r'En

DEEDS MORTGAGES AMT OF MORTAGES MORTGAGES RELEASED MISCELLANEOUS FINANCING STATEMENTS SOLDIERS DISCHARGES +TOTAL RECORDINGS

"A Fuimy Thing Happened . .

June 7-1

June 73

392+ 281+ $6.320,386.90 182 229+

-118 + 37R+ $11 .560.629.80 297 112+

243 14 902

299 10 908

May 7-1 -199+ 3-17 + $10,058,100.05 270 176 + 262 63

1022

TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT

"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum " comes to the Showboat Majestic July 4th through 28th. The plot of this Roman Holidav is an unashamed medley of all the time honored situations of farce mistaken identities, masQuerades, loves sweet and loves profane, the absurdities of an aging man still trying to be a Romeo, the desperate deceptions of a schemer always on the verge of being found out. " A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" is based on several play by Plautus, the Roman playwTight who has kept

audiences in stitches since 200 B.C. Burt Shevelove and Larrv Gelbert wrote the book-: Stephen Sondheim . the music and lyrics. Performance times are Thursdays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m ., Saturdays at 7 and 10 p.m .. and a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m . For the July 4th opening, there is a half-price special of $1.50 for anyone carrying or wearing an American Flag. The Showboat is docked on the Cincinna ti Public Landing at the Foot of Broadway, where there is ample free parking. For ticket information, call the Showboat box office at 241-6550.

Family Night Specials MONDA Y NIGHT

WEDNESDA Y NIGHT

All

Fried Chicken you can eat for

~ '{

Fish

you can eat for

Both dinners include choice of potato salad or vegetable, roll & drink.

HOURS: 5· g' p.m.

.------------------------. .r II~

I I

I annual subscription I I

NEW

RENEWAL

THE MIAMI GAZEI'TE P9 BOX 325 WaJllenille. 0ID0 <45068

INAMEr----------------___________ I : ADD'IIIRESi~~S!l_----_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I CITY I I DATE

STATE:--_ _ _ _ _ __ PBONE;---_ _ _ __

1______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

July 8

Page 5

The Miami Gazette

Report Of The July Session Of The May 1974 Term Of T~e Grand Jury Warrrn ( ·ounty . Ohio

TIlt' I ;ralld Jurors for th,' ('ourt

tW :-t ' '' ~

Itnu('d to th e Au!'ust sessIOn of the \Ia" . t974 . (;ra nd ,Jury . I. Ron :,\k:\ t,,1. l'lIrrlJpt,;m . of a minor . , '"". tU~U2 . ~ ,) os('ph I.. Smith , brt 'akml! and ('ntt'rlng , case 10211.

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I..('ft to right: Tina E,·ans. Jennifer Powell. Cath\" Powell and Anna Wardlow study their parts in ChUdrens Theater ai the ;\Ia,,' L. Cook Library . They will present the Billy Goats Ruff. .

hereby prl'sl'nl four 14 J In· d,ctments Th(' four persons tn dieted r('present four different o(fensf's

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that t he' ( ;rand Jurors Ct'\,ISII th l' Ja d at thIS time . W Edward Parker . Foreman , \1;1~ t974 . Il'rm of (;rand Jury ,

IH'I'l'SSary

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Danny and pn ·

l ·aSt· ~'!ltt n . 4 s.....TCI:. '1'1,.. July ,,'SSIOIl of the May 1974 I"rm of th,' Warn'n County Grand .Itt" \ ISltt'd and pxamlned the Warn'" I'ounty Jail In [..('banon , Ilhil' . pursuant to Ih(' r ('C1uirpml''llS

prl's,'nt"rI ha s I"'l'n I!(no,,'d As a

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BELL Y DANCING BEGINNER & ADVANCE CLA SS ES STARTING

Please Cal 932-4265 Day & Evening Classes Offered

Mrs . Farley's drama class hitches a ride on an imaginary train . Summer drama classes are held three days a week at the :\Iary L. Cook Library .

Wa.rI"CI1 Cout! ;;f- fAI~ •

JUL-(

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(

Page 6

July 8

The Miami Gazette

Worn ens Athletic Com petition At Mi'ami U. Outlined

r. j;

Oxford, Ohio-Guidelines Miami University's development oC a Cull program of intercollegiate athletic competition for women have been announced by Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Miami president. "We are trying to make a serious, carefully-thoughtout effort to increase competition and participation for women," he explained. This will be STEVE KRING within the framework of our existing Division of Inter- Kring Appointed collegiate Athletics, aimed at having a program of at Baseball Coach least nine sports for women , At CSU appropriately staffed. "Nearly a month ago, Miami announced it was Dr. Lu D. \rim s. athletic director seeking a person to be a coach and coordinator of a t Central State UniverSity . has <! nnounced the appointment of women 's sports in con- steve Kring 'as head baseball coach nection with establishment for the Marauders. of a women's interHe replaces Hosea Franklin who collegiate sports program. resigned a t the end of the to be coordinated within the Marauders i -15 season this spring Division of Intercollegiate to accept a coaching position at Alabama A&M University. Frank Athletics . Cor

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Work is progressing on the $335 million Zimmer Nuclear plant on the Ohio River near Moscow. It is being constructed by the Dayton Power and Light Company. The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company. and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. The first 840.000 kilowatt generating unit is

- '

---

expected to be put in operation in 1978. A second one million Kilowatt unit is planned to go into opf!ration in the early 1980·s. This unit will cost an additional $500 million. This view shows the reactor building in left foreground and the beginning of coolinl~ tower in right background.

Sulfur Removal Equipment Would Raise DP&L Rates DP&L electric customers would have to pay an additional 20 to 30 percent if the Company is required to install sulfux dioxide removal equipment at its generating stations by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPAl . DP&L officials state the equipment is not necessary in this section of Ohio since the Company minimizes its sulfur emissions by purchasing low-sulfur coal and using tall stacks for dispersion . The equipment required by the Ohio EPA to remove sulfur dioxide could produce thousands of tons of

sludge , the disposal of which would create great secondary en vironmental problems . It would cost between $150 and $350 million to install this equipment at the Company's generating facilities . DP&L's total plant and property valuation is now approximately $656 million . Ohio sulfur emission regulations are designed to achieve' ambient air qualit y s tandards at the location in Cleveland which had the worsl rec orded sulrur dioxide levels in the state . The sulfur dioxidc contcnt of the air in the

vicinity of DP&L generating stations is much lower than in Cleveland and is general less than required standards. The Company favors en'vironmental protection projects which are needed bu,t resists having customers pay for facilities which are not needed . DP&L has spent millions of dollars in the past three decades en vironmental control for facilit ies . Another $123 million will be s pent for similar facilities toth e r than s ulfur extraction equipm ent) in the next fi\'p years .

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This farmer is cultiva ting bt" an s in a

90 degree weathr la sl

w ~ ek .

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P e kin Hna ri in

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" This coach-coordinator will be on the staff Richard G. Shrider, director of intercollegiate athletics , and will have an office in Millett Hall, in the offices of the Division of Itercollegiate Athletics. " Mr. Shrider and Dr. Marjorie A. Price, chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education for Women, have been interviewing candidates . They also have been working out details of such a program and suggesting details to me. Miss Price has indicated that she at:}d her department expect to give full support to this program ." President Shriver said a nine-sport program of intercollegiate sports competition for women is contemplated. The new coach-coordinator would have primary responsibility for three teams. Men on the present coaching staff would be available for some help in addition to women teachers who have been working with women 's teams Cor several years. he said. Shriver said Miami hopes to add a second coach Cor women's sports in 1975. a third i.n 1976. and a Courth as soon as feasible . "Through the healthphysical education department our women already ha \'e had some interco!Iegiate competition in fi eld hockey , basketball. softball. regular and syn chronized swimm ing . gymnastics. volleyball. tennis .

lin also had served as <!ssistant football coach at Central State las t year. Kring . a 1970 graduate of Centra l State. ser\'ed as assistant 10 F.ranklin during the 1974 season and assisted Herb Drummond in the Marauders' 1972 and 19i3 campaigns . lie will remain in his position as minoritv affairs director in the CSU Student Pesonnef Ser\'ices department. A graduate of Brookville Hi gh Sc hool where he le ttered in football and tra ck. Kring letlered three .\'ca rs in ba seba ll at Central Stale. He eurrentiy is in his first year as hea d coach of the highly successful baseha ll lea rn sponsored bv J ohnny's Auto Parks in the Davto~ lIass A,\ l ea~ up . Kring assisl ed wit h J ohnny's for the past Iwo years . Kring Ii,' cs wit h hi s Wifl' J a n and two children, Dnnny a nd Linda . al 25;;0 Ec ho Va lley Dri ,·c. I Bca,·er· (' r eek I Xenia .

and occasionally golf and track and field . In some sports there has been a schedule most years ; in other sports, one meet among several schools has been the principal event of a season. "The new coordina tor will have the responsibility of determining which sports have the greatest current interest and participation. and therefore which should be developed first. Availability and convenience of competition may be a factor . At this stage. the main factor is intent: we expect to assure our women students of a good program of competition . without h,iOdicapping the new coordinator with too man\' ad"ance requirements ." .

The Miami Gazette

July 8

John Madison Earnhart

~I()TOHCYCI.ES

I\Il1torcycll' rl'gistration ha s increas('d at a rapid rate In Ohio (I\'l'r t hl' pa st fl \,e Yl'ars and thl' Ohio Departml'nl of Highway Saf('ty sa\'s ,nliision wilh al1olh~'r \'l'tllt'i(' and failur(' ttl \'Ield an' Iistl'd as Il'ading ~'aus{'s uf motllrc)'cl .. fatalities

John Madison Earnhart age 76 of 1650 Cloverfield Ave . and formally of Waynesville passed away suddenlv Wednesdav at his Hut cyclists ar(' nnt always 10 residence. He was a- retired blam e ~lotorl!'l~ fai l III s!'!' Ih,' employee of Himes Bros. sma ll!'r \'('h,d!' Molorost s nllr.' t Meadow Gold Dairy in r('gister Ih(' image IIf Ill(' Iwo Dayton and a member of whee led \'ehlcil' as a pa rt IIf Ih(' the United Methodist passl'ngl'r car and truck traffk Church of the Cross. He is [low :llotorists should resol\'e survived by his wife Anna III "play fa ir " becausl' mUlllrcyciists an' subjet,·t In Ihl' E. 2 daughters Mrs . Anna L sa na' la\\'s and ha\,(' thl' sanlP (Peggy) Pester and Mrs. rights nn Ohio 's highways as Eva E . Lam both of motorists . Many cyclists today Kettering. 2 sons John E . arl' \'uluntarily keeping "lights Earhnhart and James lin" to make sure they arl' seen (Tom) Earnhart both of Kettering 1 sister Mrs. Eleanor Babb of Jamestown 2 brothers Alvin Earnhart of Oregonia and Harold Earnhart of Waynesville. 4 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services ~JiE. h\AIIV GA'2.c.trr were held at 3 p.m. AIID 1Ts l'Rll'JretZS Saturday june 29 at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral ~ok JULy'lrJ. home Waynesville, interSo GItUTrtr ment Miami Cemetery Corwin, 0., Rev. Charles 15 A kJrn.E .tlne 'fl"S Loveless officia ted the services.

off"

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Page 7

•••

• &A • • • • • • •

.............................. •••••• ... • ••••••• -

IN APPRECIATION We have received so many wonderful cards and notes from so many wonderful people relath'e to our "Golden Annin' rsary" it would be hard to acknowledge each one indi\·idually. so. this is to say " Thanks to million " to you . for we really appreciate your THOUGHTFULNESS' Findl,ey & Laura Brown

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED apt. 2 bedrooms stove. refrigerator disposal completely carpeted, draped. Private entrance children. no pets . 435-2359.

He'p Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to establish that :s econd income? U you hav,'e 6-8 hours . per week, I'll show you how. Call 897-3425.

CLASSIFIED ADS: 11.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. THANKYOU& MEMORIUM: 11.25 minimum cbarge-over 25 words 2 cents extra per word.

:\ \ '0:\

BILLS t;~P:\ID~ Vacation unthinkable : Don 't be unnerved . Avon Represenlatives make extra money in their spare time . Pay those bills-lake that trip. Interested? Call: 897-2594 . REWARD FOR iN FORMATION leading to the and CONARREST VICTION of the persons damaging my mail box . Richard Hazen . 9672 Ferry Rd .. 885-2054 .

$50

SINGER TREADLE SEWING MACHINE. Good condition. Sews Good. 897-6120 .

HOOKS' FARM ~ and Green House - st. ,Route 48 at Ridgeville; Open dan~1 garden seeds and suppHEBI onion sets and pl.llnts~· strawberry plantz, rh~ rots, asparagus roots. A large selection of vege~~ and flower plants, Hanghll baskets. Carpenter. experienced, year round. work prefer over 30. rough framing salary open. Bowers P"le Bldg .. Bellbrook.

NOW OPEN BRANDYS ODDS & ENDS Used furniture , antiques and glassware . Located at the corner of South and Stewart, Harveysburg, Ohio. Open !Hi, 7 days a week.

weet.

897-5921

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free COLLISION REPAIR estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 897- SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE COLLISION RE7851. CARPETS PAIR: "Expert Body & Paint Work" : Experienced BI-RITE C~ET & TILE, work. All work guaranteed 140 S. Mam St., Carpet, 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 floors, ceramic, .ceilings, mile south of Spring Valley 897-5511 Waynesville 222- and 5 miles north of 5608, Dayton. WaYnesville, CAR DEALERS FRED KIBBEY CHEVROCEMENT WORK & LET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 ROOF REPAIRS S. Broadway' for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for HUBERT SMITH & SON U used cars, Lebanon. 932- you have cistern problems have it cleaned and reSOlS. paired now . We also do WARREN COUNTY CHR- cement work all kinds. YSLER, "Chrysler, I: Jdge, Block laying and roof Plymouth." 518 W. Main repair. Pbone 932-4665. St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

MUENNlrn MOTORS, "Btrer Idee Cars From Ford." " q~~ ~ !i ty ( ;.. . :- ~~: ;: - .~ ~ I I

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cleaned. 1$0.\ I Il!I:: Genntown . 9:1:!-1166.

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PHARMACIES LOVELESS PHARMACY Professional Prescriptioo service 33 S. Main Street, Waynesville 897-7f1l6.

PLUMBING" REA llNG W . W . COVEY Plumbing .; • •J ;, "ating In F::'..[1 :.: :

TV SALES" SERVICES

BEA'ITY'S TV SALEs. SERVICES, Zenith, 'Z1 N. BroadwaSi , Lebanon, 932307S. r:m'";/~ eT1C Y

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ap~", .l :l~ rr

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Cosmeu(' Stu- order. " de!..; ·, er: .:,,~ t - ~ '" dio . 726 E Main St. Lebanon , 747 CinciuDau Ave . Leba.\ '. Ohio. non, Ohio, 932-1944.

and

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

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JEWELLERS

REMODEL YOUR OLD jewelry-rlemounting gold sizing, refinishing jewelry repair . Stone setting. Davidsons Jewelers. Lebanon 932-3936 . FLORIST ,

lii -'- lt.':G ; :":

~-3111

REAL ESTATE K .S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main St., Waynesville, 897-350l.

LOAN & SAVINGS CO. PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN & SAVINGS CO., 897~ . SUPER MARKETS "Start saving tomorrow." Come to 11 S. Broadway, ELLIS SUPER VALU quaLebanon, Ohio, Phone 932- lity and low prices open till nine, 7 days. a week, P.hooe 3876. 897-5001. PAINT & WALLPAPER WASHINGTON SQUARE DON'S PAINT & WALLLAUNDHOMAT AND DRY PAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. WAYNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meat CLEANEI!S,88 S. Main ~t. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930. Specialists. Waynesviille, 897-5961.

COSMET!~

.... ...

BEA.lT\· S:\LO:\

MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY Salon, 140 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 897-3876. Hours Mon. 9-12; Tues. 9-12; Wed. 9-5 ; Thurs . 9-8; Fri. !Hi; Sat. 8-2. Full service Beauty Salon and Boutique. Men styling by appointment only. DRY CLEANERS

INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. (Grand ole Opry People) Fred Napier agent

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Phone 932-63-4.3 .

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Page 8

.~ "

The Miami Gazette

July 8

,. '.'

I·

i·." i.:'

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE The blazing fireworks this Fourth '()f July brought forth again the thoughts of all that it means to be a citizen of this great country . Neither Watergate nor memories of protest movements can change the pride tha t I ha ve and the hope that I have for the future of my children and their children in this land of opportunity . Past months have brought feelings of disgust , distress , frustration, fear. and most of all. confusion, as Watergate arid related mailers came to light. As I have watched the lines of people increase a t the welfare and food stam p departments and as I learned that the unemployment rate in the county rose to 14 percent . I fell an uneasiness and a sadness thaI in this land of plenty . many struggle to obtain food . I have been concerned about our senior citizens on a fixed income who cannot now enjoy the final , years of their lives, even though they have worked l)ard and deserve a peaceful retirment. But with all thaI. I still maintain a faith that all that is happening now is leading to a brighter tomorrow . A dark as ljie picture may be , is it not true tha t only in a country such as ours can citizens openly

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I The Lllie Red Shed ) (

ANTIOUES

PHON E 891·6326

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Dcal~rs \l/elcom~:

:;:. MON. BY CHANCE :::: TUES . THRU SAT. 10·5:00 ) OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 P.M. ::::

Antia~

Sho¥\

... '.' :::

Sat. 8-12

HAY'S FURNITURE STRIPPING AMITY PRO~ESS ' Phone: 897 . 3563 MAX & JUANEITA HAY 76 First Street . Rear Owners Corw in, Ohio 45068

Ilin Located at hree Centuries St. Rt. 42, Waynesville, Ohio

10:301 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

}

~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:

HOURS : Man., Wed., & Fr i. 1-6 Or By Appointment

~~~~'~#6

• •.• .14 • . , . , . . .

Kitchen Korner

question their public officials? NO one is so powerful thaI he can escape the scrutiny of the people that helped elect him , It is the very freedom that exists in this country that has brought about th(' unCO\'ering of indiscretions and the search for truth that is far overdo. Is it not possible that we are ha\'in!! the storm before the calm 0 Situations cannot be improved until they are first understood . I am confident that the fault lies not in our basic system . but in the PEOPLE who have misused their power or position and in the PEOPLE who elected them and in the PEOPLE who have refused to take part in our system and allowed thereby. the conditions to exist. Hum a n nature being what it is , it is not surprising that some fail us . Humankind has not been blessed with perfection . And because our government is truly a government of the people and by the people. il. too , lacks perfectIOn . . In two yeas. we shall be celebrating our independence . 1/ is Just possible that by that time. we wi ll ha\'e c\'en more reason to celehra te as W l' reap the benefits nf

1UF STORE JlrL ......

....",............ wio-~"'·

1151'} ~511i I

measures being taken now to res tore the puhlic's confidence in the American system . A good housecleaning is necessary now and then , Until thai da~ , I will not fail to feel a lu mp in my throal when I hear our :-;ational Anth('m and I will nol feel any less pride when I SCI' our Flag . For it represents much more than a few people in Washington . D. C. who ha\'~ succumbed to human weaknesses . It represents greatness. Perhaps. someday , it will also represent goodness .

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ACCESSORIES

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80' ' "

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Hour' - Saturday Sc.JIlday 12·:' 30 Other Time'S by Appomunenl or Chance 513897 ·6552 ShOll Telephone 513 298-7077 qew1~ nlJ:'

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OPEN '7 DAYS A WEEK

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HISLE'S BUGGYWHEEL ANTIQUES flUllihlre (;, MiscelllUleous Items . . II.COMO S~lt • • T

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No . 25

F.b.. 1150

Mondlay. July 15. 1974

PRICE 10 Cents

Sauerkraut

FESTIVAL PLANNED Plans are being completed for the August 3 Hunter Firemen's Festival to be held on the Hunter School grounds. on Route 122 beginning at 10 :00 a .m . The all day events will include a parade. games and booths. Area firefighters will compete in a water ball game of skill. according to Fire Chief Mullins. The Chief said that attempts are being made to have a display of antique fire trucks and equipment, also. Prizes to be given away that day include a girl's and a boy's 10 speed bike and half of a steer.

Chamber Mt:els The Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce met at the 1776 Inn Thursday evening. Dr. David Becker review the groups projects, commented that there was favorable interest shown in the recreation program at the school grounds. Mrs. Stan Kleski was appointed membership committee chairman. The meeting of the Waynesville Rainbow Girls Was changed from July 11 to July 18, 7:00 p.m. The Girls are attending Grand Assembly in Athens, Ohio July 11 to 14.

Festival

All ye citizens by this bill informed are ten~e.re? a most cordial invitation to join in the convIviality and wholesome frolic of the Fifth Ohio Sauerkraut Festival in our fair village of Waynesville on the 12th & 13th day of October in the year of our Lord 1974. The festival will open at 10 a .m. Saturday, and 12:30 Sunday . There will be a distinctive showing and judging of antique cars. This event will take place on the village's Main Street. Hearty appetites are expected to make huge inroads into our store of sauerkraut. to be served at the town's Firehouse along with the Wayne Township Firemen's Fi sh Fr\, . The Arlo; and Crafts of many will be on display. Artists and crafl"men may be seen at their work . Our local antique shops have put forth much effort to give you one of the largest antique flea markets in this area . to be held on the village Main Street. Merchants of the village will show their wares with . manv sacrifices in price to celebrate these days. The children will find supervised games and contests. These contests will be announced throughout the day. Mark the dates . There will be a German Authentic Food Booth. Many recipes of sauerkraut goodies may be purchased from the ladies of the local civic clubs. There will be pasteries, pickles. German sausages and sauerkraut. All items are from the home kitchen . The farmers market will offer many home grown vegetables and produce for you. FIREMEN COMPLETE Sauerkraut There will be a display and the judging of the largest COURSES head of cabbage, and for the best homemade sauerkraut. Festival Various service clubs of the community will have on di s play many of their arts and crafts work . Fourteen Hunter fireThe Sauerkraut Festival :Y1ark the days October 12th & 13th. 1974 Waynesville, fighters recently completed Committee meeL]uly 8th It courses offered by the State was decided that all booth Ohio. Department of Education. space will be on a first come Vocational Division. first se rved bases . A contest The 36 hour courses were will be held and prizes gi\'en divided between 12 hours of for designing the official classroom work and 24 Sauerkraut Emblem . hours of practice sessions. Entri es must be in one Zeb Taylor of Kettering was wpek before the Festival. the instructor. In addition to For general information the Hunter Fire De- call Han Kromemberger partment men. four Carlisle 897 -764 1. firemen and four Franklin For Food Boths t:all firemen completed the Dottie Hawke . For Craft courses . Booths get in touch with Men who received cer- Capp Stubbs . Bill Brannock tificates for completing the will be in charge of the Flea Basic Firefighting Course Marke t. on clip the mailer from the Hunter area are : below and send to Bill Ken Maggard, Raymond Stubbs coo Red Shed Carpenter, James Morgan. Antiqwes 85 S. Main st. 1[ Ed mullins, John Sorrell, Wayne:sville Ohio 45068. f.1 Raymond Weber and Richard Weber . Hunter firemen who completed the Advanced Firefighting Course are : Fire Chief Denzel Mullins. Assistant Chief William Johns- !i!i Name ::: ton . Captain John almer, Gary Sanders, Ralph jackson. Wayne Hensley and ill! Telephone Clarence Beatty . Four of the men. Sorrell . Mullins. Johnston and Hensley. also completed the l ocganhahnn Annth" ",'d,nt at th, <om" of Ea,t .nd S"vee m eight hour course offered in ::: Type of booth :[![ Lebanon. Last week, of interest to all Warren cQuotians Middletown by the Butler ::: :m because it is a boundry of the county buildings. County Firemen's Associa- }:::::::::::::::::!'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: tion .

ii;'S~::~F3:; " Âˇ1 iiii!i

"~Iiami Gazette Monday, July 15, 1974 The ._~_'Ag_e_2 ______________________________________~~ . ~~~~~~~~ ____~~~~~~::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::~ =,

_42._ -_ ............ Genntown

~'.

United Church of Christ

t .

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WARNINGS? On April 3, 1974 and again on June 22, 1974 this community witnessed a tragic time in our lives _ Never before have we seen such devastating and furious weather conditions in our immediate and surrounding vicinities. As Christians we may be at a loss of words to explain such _events, especially to those who have lost all their earthly possessions and in some cases their loved ones . I truely believe there is a great lesson to be learned here. We realize that we are given every opportunity to repent and turn away from our evil ways but in many cases people are so stiff· necked that they will not listen nor will they heed God's Holy Word . I believe tornados and earthquakes are warnings to us who have not accepted the Christ as their per· sonal Saviour. In the book of Matthew, Chapter 24 :7. we are given Ch'rist 's answer to the Disciples when they asked . " What shall be the sign of thy coming? " His answer was . "and there shall 'be earthquakes in divers (various) places. All these are the beginning

of sorrows . " Our reward as Christians shall come later when we enter His heavenly Kingdom . We are not home yet. We are just way faring strangers as the song goes. In Matthew 5 :45 we are told "For HI' maketh His sun to rise on Ihe just and the unjust." Although we are His and doing His will. we are not immune to this worlds sorrows . Christians oftentimes suffer along with all others in such tragedies . but praise God . for the feeling we have that no matter what may come. even death itself. we have His precious promise in Hebrews 13 :5. '" will never leave thee nor forsake thee ." It is my humble prayer that those who are outside of Christ may lurn to Him while there is still time . We have no promise of tomorrow. In 2 Corinthians 6: 2 we read "Behold. now is the accepted time: behold now is the day of Salvation ." When it comes to making things right with God we should never put off until tomorrow what we can do today . Grateful to be His Ohio Ernie Smith

"Brides dOD't blush. U's jast thaI lbeJlr faces are Bushed ..Ith ridmy."

Ferry Cburch of Cbrist

LIST Morehead State University has released the names of 1.853 persons on the 'spring Dean's list. including three persons from Warren County. To be eligible for such recognition. a full-time student at Msu must achieve at least a 3.0 (B) grade point average on a 4_0 scale. Those achieving a perfect 4.0 standing are Stephen C. Berry of Frank· lin and Sally E . Burkhart of Springboro. Also on the Dean's List is L. Hayes of Darryl Lebanon..

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US Army Recruiting .

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The MIAMI GAZETTE Published Weekly at 55 South Main Sl Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Second class postage paId at WayneSVIlle. OhIO

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o . Box 325. Waynesville· Phone 897-5921

Lila McClure Editor & Publisher Contributing Editor Sandee Blazer Donna Huffman Staff Artist Karen Gasaway Advertising Sales Subscription - $3.00 Per Year

"IEBEH

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l; JlIn~ rs il y . The a nl1ounce~en[ was made by .-\Ihlelic Director Richard Shrider . A nali\'(' of 1-'1. Thomas . Ky .. ~'i5S Hiebpr graduated from Highlands High School in 1963. After a tlending Sullins Junior College jn Bristol . Va .. for two years . she received her B.S. degrtee from Indiana Uni\'ersi ty in t96!l and followed with her master's degree in ·197 .. Since 1969 Miss Hieber has taughl physical education and ' coached field ho c k ~y. \'olley· balJ. ba s ketball. lennis. track a nd softball 31 Indian Hill High Sc hool near Cincinnati . l'Iliss Hieher is a meml>er of the .- \merican and Ohio Associa· tions for Health. Physical Education and Recreation : National Athletic Trainers As· sociation ; National Education Association and Ohio Education Association.

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,.ro - - - - - - - - - - - - - ED MICllENER-TAXSERVICE-INS 371 N Main St, Waynesville 89'1.'1238 E. C. MILLER A SON SORIO SERVICE 398 S Main St, Waynesville 89'1-4966 WA~vnLENAnONALBANK

Waynesville. Ohio 89'1-2065

WAYNESvnLE FUBNrI'UBE Washington Squpe Shopping Center Wayneaville, Ohio 897-49'1l

Monday, July 15, 1974

Page 3

The Miami Gazette

BEWARE OF SUMMER GREMLINS Lurkin~

th~

sumlnrr

art"

ju~t

b~hind ~r.mlins

the month of June are of July and AuellSi. They

walling to pounC'r upon you when you

ha... I,·t do" II your guard fur a momenl. This fuil tho,. "",ky gremlins and have a

y~ar

tim~

happ y

summer

However. if you do slip up and those mUe de'\'il~ crt Lo you we hon 'r many producL:; in slock that <all help with these irrilaUne prohlelIl5. Sunburn

Inse<t Bites Ik~ Sting, Athletes Feet

Poison Ivy and Oak Prickly Heal Ileal Rash BumP6 and Brolses

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US wllh their preocrlpUona, heaUb needs &lid o&IIer pharmacy prodoct&. We consldu IhU tnut • privileee and a doly. May we be your pe ....DaI f&mlly phann.acy!"

•

C"' .rfe1' No 172'0 Na"onal Bank RpgiOn No . .. REPORT OF CONDITION . COJttSOLIDATIHG DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES , OF THE WAYNESVilLE NATIONAL lANK of WlJ {rlc-\., .. ,n 'totf' S'a1f' of Oh.D . at ",to cl~ Of OV1.nn\ on Junt' la, 1914 . PubliShed In 'Mpon .. f' 10 ( " .. ,"" .. a~ 0, (amp'roll., Of Ihf' (urr~C', und~ T.llt' 12. Uni'eod States Code.

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Ie ! ASSETS ,"(1....0'1"10 VIonf' u npcnlt'd ~D "

( .nn .. nc a u " Irom Dd,... .. \

SI . m,m.15 '.367.257 9Sr

v ~ Trrd\vr, \ r(v" " ' ~ OD" Odl lon .. of '-t'Of"'d l '- In"nc ' OQ 8~n.. OOI .O,,"on \ Of o,,,,,,r U ') Go\f'~rnrn~1 .!IO~ I~ .!Ina Corporlll"Ot'\" ObIoQ""Ot'I'> O. S ''''f'''> "nO poo h "'0'11 .. vl:)(l . ... ' \lon\ " !'( Uf ,t .f"'> ' " C' ua .oo ~ coroora'" Tro'lO''''O /t C( OV"" \f:'(Ur , I,f"'> ~ ~f'r,, ' ful'\d " \OICS .... nO \f"(ur ,I ,f'"\ PUfCtld\~ undf'1" dQr«me-nf to r~1I

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1",750.00 1.1..0.5068.1] '

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\2.000.00 I"IOt'M!

450.000.00 LOdn\ ILOO7 .lAl 90 B.tnil. Dr"m l\f'"\ turn .lur" /tI"'(l' I.lurMo. 11100 ol""r "\!.-f't\ re-pt"!'Wf1tlnQ Dank pt'"mlse-s 116,141 SO R@'al nt"'e- ownf'd ott'!e-r Odnll Dr!,m.~ nonl!'

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'n .... e-stmf't"l ' .. In uncon~IIO<'l'!'d \uD'!old.a.r .f'"\ .!Ino ' o'l1.\OC,alrd c omp,an ,n" Cu\torn!'t'!1 I ,.U).I , ' , 10 ItI .,> D"n_ on .!I({~t.!lnce'\ ou''''aOO'nQ Othe'r a.,"I!'I\ .. n ( l udlnQ \non!' o,re-ct Iraw Iman{lf'IQ ~ TOTAL ASSEl'S

1.av .56 113 ,1 93.577 .99

LIABILITIES Qe1'nand Of!"P01o,t .. of .nd,vldual\ . p.ert~r1-t1IP"o ana cOf'pot" a"on\ T,m!' eoO \.o!Iv'"'O<Jo Of'1)01o"., Of Ind l""aua l .. . par fn~ .ps end corOQra11 on\ [)eop(n,t1 at Vn , t~ S'aff"'> Go .... f'f'nm..,..t ~ ,h Of Sf a'@"\"l"IOpolo' ,cal \uOd .v'\t()n\ ~ .t\ Of torr ,on Qavf'f"nmrot\ dnd offiCIa l ,n<Jo",ut .on\

none

~""Of (Of"r'ln'le-rc.", 04nlU C!'f't .f .f"O ano otf. C!'f'1. · CtlKiI." . "'c TOTAL D EPOS ITS

71.636.14 11.162.600 0.. l.ltS,lIS «> ' .377 . 2IA 64

1111 1 To'. l drmllnc:l~'h

""'t 111"10 Ulv,nQ'1 depos lt1

f D ~ TO'e ' Frd!'f'al flJf'ld1

pvrchll~

aor~men'"

1.995..0D3.A1 1.195. SIA .64 91,115 .• 2 )91.65....:1

lind \oe'Cur i tln

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none

'0 r.-purCn4\-!,

none none

L ,aD" " ' " lOt' tJOrr~ moonro,Mor10~~ 'nO!'OII'dnP1.\ ACCf1)'ancn ~J:p(ut!'d by or 10f' account Of thIS bank end out1.t...-.ding O'hf!1" l,aDII;I,"

TOTAL LIABILITIES MINOR I TY INTE RE S T IN CONSOLI DATED SUBSI OIAR I ES

nono 114.010 ,4 • 11.G16.610.52

A ESE AVES ON LOANS AND SE(URI TI ES up Pvr"5uen' to I RS rulings)

Rn~v" '0' o-aCl Clro'lO\;Soe"\ I

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Ottl!" 'f"'otf'vn on loaM R~ ve'\

~urll'n

TOTAL R ESER"ES ON LOANS ANO SECURITIES

none 111 . 712.n 45.000.00 10.000.00 166.712.n

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

none

ColD" '" no'f'1 "'OCI d@'~lur" EQu " , c dD.la l '01" . P rr-t~rr!'CI o,'OC " tOl.' Oo&r ~IlIIUf! NO ,.n,He'\ OU'\f.M ' nQ (omfT'()I'I StOCk IOl lll' 00&' valuf!N O "na'",", a u.hO ... · IM "'0

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100.000,00 SSO.2tW .75

none 9SO. 2OA 75 13. I91S1799

11.611.m.31 7.976.836 .....

non.

none

" '!"o@' aoo .. ~ "' d""~ D.'I"'. 00 "'f!'f'~OV d!'f".:!arr ,,,, ... , 'h." re-port 10-., · ~I O'f "I"' 'f . n>w l ~Qt:.!Ir\Q Doi!'I ' ~f t: .

"no ""\ ·o"PC' ~ ~,,!,( ' I') ' \ ,, " eo,' lrot" ( o ,pl!'"':'n~\"" ... ." r~ ! O'f COf\(J.1.00 and de<I"'r~ '''!d' • ' .''' ', r, ... ' ........ d r- ... . "':] C , ", ,> d ''= 'r:; .,.,,, 0f!"I,' 0' '>V" .now '!'OQ~ ana Doi!'.,e-f ' \ 'ru" and corrKt . EarlW c~ T hOm.1 F lorf'OC. Owen ~ Hartsock -I1f'

Kathy McKinny hits one during girls softball game at Waynesville High. In Photo No.2 Sharon Fritz is safe in photo 3, Weather delays the game .

100.000.00 IO . ~

'0.000

""d't"\ ov , .,tal"l(l . no

v n Cl ' ,,' ClPO grof ,.\ tolt""oot"'''t! lor <: Of"It'nQtn(' f"'> "no O''''e-f c ap""" ,~..,~ ~ :'L ( toP , t t. L t..C COU "4T ') "01 I. ... •• t-A 'L I T I E ':0 to ( '. E P'IIE ') t.~.D CAPI Tt.L A CCOUNTS

0 1 'ono

9SO.2DA .75 non<

......

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Monday, July 15, 1974

The Miami Gazette

member of the National Guard. Between August of 1973 and July of this year, he was with the Warren County Welfare Deparbnent as a Caseworker m in the adult program. The Warren County Council on Aging developed as an ad hoc committee of the Warren County C.A.C. in February of 1972, with Dr. Charles Peckham, assistant administrator in charge of programs and social services at Otterbein Home, as chairman. Dr. Peckham's committee contacted state officials who informed the members that they could best serve the needs of the aged and obtain federal funds by forming a non-profit organization. The Warren County Council on Aging was incorporated in 1973 and in September of last year, officers were elected. The officers, chairman Robert Roose ; vice chairman Harriet Mercier; and secretary Robert Young, have been working with Linda Crooks, director of the Warren County Nutrition Program, and Larry Powell, director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. When it became apparent that an executive director was also needed, the Council sought funds for creating that position. Under the Title Three government program, the Older Americans Act, funds are available for such a director on a matching funds basis, with 75 percent of the funds funneled through the sta,te and 25 percent locally.

AGING CmZENS TO GET SPECIAL ATTENTION NOW By Sandee Blazer, publicity director, Warren County United Appeal Beginning July 15, Warren County's older citizens will be getting special attention as the new full time executive director for the Warren County Council on Aging, David Smith, opens offices at the United Methodist Church in Lebanon. Efforts to better serve the needs of older persons in the county got a boost recently when the Board of Directors for the Warren County United Appeal voted to provide funds for the Council on Aging.

;~:

AGING CITIZENS TO GET Smith talks with ml'mbers of the Council on Aging about was~' to better serve the older citizl'ns of Warren County . IN back row arp Council members Ruth E. Richardson. Vivian Voorhis and lIarriet Mercier. In front row are Smith: Larry Powell . director of R.S. V.P. : Linda Crooks . director of the Warren County Nutrition Program: the Rev . Norman Haag. Council member : and Dr . Charles Peckham. who was instrumental in rorming the Council which began as a small group of people interested in problems of thl' aging .

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AGI:'I:G C1TIZE:'I:S TO GET Th" n"w I'xeculh'e director for the Warren County Council on Aging. Da \'id Smith. standing. meets with officers and past officers of thl' Council. Dr. Charles Peckham. first chairman: Harriet Mercier. prt'sl'nt vice chairman : Robert Roose . present chairman : and Bob Young . current secreta r y. Smith hopes to c<HIrdinate activities for the aging population of Warrl'n County and publicize the services offered.

Accepting his new position, Smith voiced optimism that all agencies could "work together and get going in one direction", as he noted that there has been no co-ordination of activities for older citizens previously. Smith, a Franklin High School graduate, received his B.A. in Political Science at Ohio State University in 1973 and served a short stint in the Army before becoming a

IN considering immediate financial needs for programs for the aging and increasing needs as the federal funding for the programs decreases, the Council decided to ask for help from the Warren County United Appeal which they learned will be forthcoming when the United Appeal begins the 1975 fiscal year in January. Presently, the Warren County Nutrition Program operates under Title VII with 10 percent of the funds being the local share. The program was developed to assure that older citizens had at least one hot meal a day and to provide fellowship for them. A noon meal is served five days a week at the Morrow United Methodist Church. Currently, 15 people from the southern section of the county are participating there and another 11 persons who are unable to travel to the church are being served the meal at their homes. It is hoped that the service can be extended to more people in not limited to either low income groups or only those persons who would not otherwise have a hot meal each day, she explained. Those who are interested in fellowship, too, may phone her at 932-6301, the number presently being used for the Council on Aging offices. Participants may donate to the program if they desire. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program, commonly referred to as R.S.V.P., is funded on a 7()-3O basis at the present time. Larry Powell, director, has recruited 13 persons for that program, which is for persons 60 and over, and is hoping to get more volunteers, particularly older citizens who would like to serve as teacher's aides this Fall. The program was initiated to increase involvement of older citizens in county services. The volunteers now are working in the arts and crafts departments at Otterbein Home and the Quaker Heights Home in Waynesville and often feed patients there who are unable to feed themselves. Other volunteer projects are planned. Anyone desiring to be involved in that program should call Powell at the Warren County Board of Education offices, 932-4930 or 932-7673. These programs are slated for enlargement and other

TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT Family Night Specials: MONDAY NIGHT

WEDNESDA Y NIGHT

All

Fried Chicken .you can eat for

$189

Fish

you can eat for

$189

Both dinners include choice of potato salad or vegetable, roll & drink.

HOURS: 5Âˇ 9 ----

p~m.

Continued on Page 5 -

Monday, July IS, 1974

The Miami Gazette

Page 5

Name Dr. Robert Atchley Scripps Foundation Director

ROBERTC. ATCHLEY Dr. Robert C. Atchley is the new director of the Scripps Fowulation for Research in Population Problems. a Miami University agency which has been known throughout the world for more than fifty years. His appointmcnt carries with it the title of director of the foundation ' s Gerontology Center . which he helped establish two years ago . Graduate of Miami and member of its faculty since 1966. Atchley holds associate professorship in Miami's Department of Sociology. Anthropology . As Scripps Foundation director he suc" cee<ls Dr . W . Fred CottreU. who retired July 1 at 70. He had been assistant director under Cottrell sinc£' 1970. In his years at Miami. Atchley has written ten books and research monographs and more than twenty·five papers and articles for professional journals. His latest book . "The Social Forces in Later Life ." is a leading textbook in social gerontology . Another book . "A Sociology of Retirement ." is tl) be published this year . With Cottrell and Dr. Mildred Seltzer. another colleague in Miami 's Department of Sociology·Anthropology. Atchley was instrumental in setting up a Gerontology Center within the Scripps Foundation as a focal point for Miami's efforts in research, public service and training in concerns of aging . The Scripps Foundation was established in 1921, by the late E . W. Scripps, a Butler County native, for the study (If population problems. It began operation at Miami in 1922 and in its early years directed its attention to investigation of the growth of the population of the United States and the factors affecting changes. Forecasts of future growth became an important part of the FOWldation's work for some years unW much of this work was taken over by the U.s. Bureau of the Census. World population questions have been studied intensively as interest in them has grown . Staff members have been caUed upon to participate in the work of organizations concerned with population problems and to study these problems at first hand in other countries. The foundation has produced books. monographs and articles dealing with the growth and distribution of population . Most

recently it has concerned itself with aging . particularly in relation to retirement and to the transportation of older persons. Scripps has received research funds from foundations , and from both state and local governments for the study of particular questions . Atchley becomes only the fourth director in the foun · dation 's history . Warren S Thompson , who organized It in 1922 . headed it· until his retirement in 1953. Pascal K. Whelpton. who had joined Thompson in 1924, was director from 1953 until his own retirement in 1963. CottreU has been its only other director. Born at San Antonio, Texas . Atchley was graduated from Springfield (Ohiol High School and received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami in 1961 as a sociology major. He began graduate work during four

years in the' U.s . Marine Corps as a compuller systems analyst at Marine Corps Headquarters In Washington. 0 C He received the ~aster of Arts degree In SOCiology from American Cnl\,erslty In Washington In 1965. about the time he " 'as released from the :'>Ial'lne Corps as a first · lieutenant FollOWing a year of teachmg al George Washington l ·ni\,ersity . he returned 10 ~{jami on a joint appointment In Ihe Department of SocIOlogy · Anthropolog:y and the Scnpps Foundation . He recei"ed hiS . Ph .D. degree from Amencan In 1967 With a dissertation on "Women In Retirement." He has taught courses In populalion problems . urban >ocioiogy. research methDds . SOC ial stratification . SOCIOlogical theory . t heor~: building . SOCial problems and

Introductory SOCIology Other books and monographs by Atchley Include "Ohlo 's Old!'r People ." produced "'ith I'ollrell and ,,!hers for the OhiO AdministratIOn on Aging In t97l . " l 'slng PopulatIOn Data In Comm unity Planning " and " Pnpulatlon PrOjections and Estimates for Loc'al Areas ." both published by the Scnpps Foundallon . " Amencan Social Insti tutIOns ." " l'nderstandmg American Society. " " The Social

Forces In Later We." and several booklength research reports HIS professional memberships mclude the American SOCiological Association . the (;erontological Society . the Population ASSOCiation of Amenca . the !\orth Central SOCi ological Association . Iniernallonal Congress of Gerontology and the Society of the Sigma XI

Continued from Page 4programs are enVisioned. according to Council Director Smith. One of the associated tasks will be the recruitment of more members for the Council on Aging 'itself which can be comprised of 21 members . Noting communication problems as major, in connection with recruiting members and adviSing older citizens of the existence of programs. the Council also decided during their meeting Wednesday to investigate the possibilities of having a toll free line for the Council's phone to better serve all the citizens of Warren County.

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Your 1974 supply of electricity is right on schedule. J. M . Stuart Electric Generating Station, one of the world's largest and most efficient power plants, has been completed. Its fourth and final generating unit is now in service, helping to supply the growing energy needs of this area. Located along the Ohio R iver . at the Adams-Brown County line, this facility is owned jo intl y by DP&L and neighboring electric utilities based in Cin· cinnati and Columbus. It repres.:nts an investment of S390 million and is a major co mponent in the interc(lnnected power supply systems "f the three companies. E$-Dl

What it means to you. For DP&L customers. thiS means we are on schedule With the additional generatmg cap3clty needed to keep up with the steadily increasing demands f,' r electric power. It means re3.V'nable a"urance that thIS area .... ~II n,)t b<: , ub ject to " brown -0Uls" thiS , ummer when peak 10 a~5 ar~ ;,I:!cd .' r. electric fac !htlc, . It means that ,' ur 1":1f : .!~~c plans and c,' nstrucn · 'n pr·' gr3:'r.;

The Service Peocle

are paymg o ff m terms o f con· tmued relIable electriC <;ernce fo r (lUI' customers.

Some things it does Dot mean. It dues not mean electncity is going lCI get cheaper. Cnf,) rtunately. the higher efficiency ,) f o ur newest generating faCilities IS mo re than offset by co st mcrea>e s in other areas beyond o ur ""ntro l. It ,;''<!S 110( mean we can Sit :, ~ c k 3nd ret a":.. Thee", the ,ummc~ " f : 9-5 to think about. :\n d the i1ther years to c,' me . So' we must c0ntInUe t(l p lan and j u :t-:: anc fine the fin a nCing t" ?:1:. : 'r It all. Ot:'ervdse .....'C c,l ul.: ,,·t b<: read :- .... Ith the electrlclt:- :- o u nee d. when you need Jt.

Page 6

Monday, July 15, 1974

The Miami Gazette

Serving the Waynesville Area

MORGAN'S TIRE and MUFFLER SER.

GOOD/yEAR TIRES - MUFFLERS - TAIL PIPES - SHOCKS BATTERIES - OIL - LUBRICATION HUNTER SPIN BALANCE also BUBBLE BALANCE

Ed Cooper Bales Hay On Field Near Pekin Road. Cooper Drives Eugene White's R~~.

Hours - 9 to 6 Daily Closed Sundays

FLEET AND fARM TIRE SERVICE

lhe MIAMI GAZETTE

Phone 897 -3496

6344 Corwin Road Waynesville, Ohio

"Let me put It this way-H'. mODIh~ from DOW-what are you Idddag yoUlldf for Dot havlba foreseen?" six

\' .1 '

Foundation Funds Project A student-originated project titled "Prairie Restoration Experiment in Ohio" has received foundation support for a group of Miami University students_ The National Science Foundation has awarded Miami a grant for $12,370 for the project under direction of student Jay A_ Leibovitz, who is student project director , and Dr _Roger E. Wilson, associate professor of botany at Miami, faculty advisor_The grant runs through January, 1975_ Leibovitz, a sophomore at Miami majoring in sociology, is a graduate of Lexington, Ohio, ~_. __~-=-"""'::~""":::....::I~....;::::::..._ _ _ _+-_.:H~ig~h SchooL I . .~..

• .• :'

Monday, July 15, 1974

.&A • • • • • • •

fa Seniee

THANK YOU The family of Rod Pumphrey wish to thank the community of Waynesville for cards, flowers and words of kindness during the illness and death of Mr. Pumphrey.

•••••• •• •• ••••••••••••••

AVON BILLS UNPAID? Vacation unthinkable? Don't be un· nerved. Avon Representatives make extra money in their spare time. Pay those bills-take that trip. Interested? Call : 897-2594.

Help Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to establish tha t: second incom'e? U you ha'v,e 6-8 hours per week, I"ll show you how.

Call 897··3425. EE6S' 1:E6

SH'9'110:J

'9'31~ ~oa

, . !. t L J I ~~ _ ~S

u ou P q~l · uI P W

P I J -:::

39 lL

LONG-tlOLLlNGSBEAD II""'GENCY 11;:. i:A8T MULBERRY STREET LEBANON OHIO 93z..6801

'I)·de -. f& -C

REAL TV

With a

PenoDaJ Toueh"

care. ..

1w;kets.

NOW OPEN BRANDYS ODDS & ENDS Used furniture. antiques and glassware . Located at the corner of South and Siewart . Harveysburg, Ohi o. Open 9-6. 7 days a GE R:\f.-\:\ SHEPARD dog . 4 yea r old male . good week. wa tchdog . Free to good hom e 897·6606

CARPETS

"AlIO

DR':' CLEANERS

START IN G

Please Cal 932-4265

"A mlddle-of·the·roader is a man who sees two sides to evel)' Issue and oeither ooe is his own."

PAI~T

& WALLPAPER WASHIl'I1GTOr-; SQUARE OON'S PAINT & WALLLAUNDIROMAT AND DRY PAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. CLEANl~RS . 88 S. Main &t. Lebanon. Ohlo 932-2930.

Oblo.

CAR DEALERS FRED' KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave' for used cars, Lebanon. 932S015. WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrys1er, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

rots, asparagus roots.

large selection of vqefiW and flower plantz, HangiD&

CTILITY BLDG . IOx l 2 ft. good condi tion . ga bl e roof. Wi ll trade for 2 or 3 loads of dirt. Bob Cha pman 897 ·27 12 .

rL A,) SES

a.lOlO. .

onlY.

Carpenter . experienced. year round . work prefer over 30. rough framing salary open . Bower s Pole Bldg .. Bellbrook .

BEGINNER & ADVANCE

MUENNlCH MOTORS, "Btrer Idea cars From Ford," "Quality 749 (',ohlmbgs Ave., Lebaaon,

BEAlTY S.-\LO:\ MIAMI SQUAR.E BEAUTY Salon, 140 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 897-3876. Hours Mon. 9-12 ; Tues. 9-12 ; Wed. 9-5; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. 8-6 ; Sat. 8-2. Full service Beauty Salon and Boutique. Men styling by appointment

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HOOKS' FARM MARICE'I and Green House - St. 11IANK YOU &: 48 at Ridgeville; 0peQ d8Ilj MEMORWM: garden seeds and BUppIi~ tI.%5 miD.lmam cbarge-over onion sets and pu.n~ %5 words 2 ceats extra per strawberry plants, rIltlbartl word. word.

BELLY DANCING

BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S. Main St., Carpet, floors , ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 Waynesville 222· Waynesville , 897·5961. 5608 , Dayton FLORIST CEMENT WORK & CEDAR CITY FLORISf, ROoF HEP.·\IH S Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 HUBERT SMITH & SON U E Mulberry St. Lebanon , you have cistern problems Ohlo 932-2916. ' have it cleaned and reGROCERIES paired now. We also do SHERWOODS MARKET, cement work all kinds. "featuring meats cut to Block laying and roof order," delivery service. re~ ..J>h2Pe_ ~. 747 CinI::inDati Ave. LebaCOLLlSIO:\ REPAIR noo., Ohio. 1S2-1M4. SPRING VALLEY AUTOINSURANCE MOTIVE COLLISION RE- THE NATIONAL LIFE & PAIR : "Expert Body & ACCIDENT INSURANCE Paint Work" : Experienced CO. (Grand ole Opry work. All work guaranteed People ) Fred Napier agent 8624487. Located on US 42 1 897-3111 mile south of Spring Valley JEW E LERS and 5 miles north of WaYnesville, REMODEL YOUR OLD L'OSMETICS jewelry-remounting gold You are invited for a free sizing, refinishing jewelry Stone setting. complimentary complexion repair. care lesson designed just Davidsons Jewelers , lebafor you. Call fOl" an non 932-3936. appoinbnent. 93Z-7612 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. 7218 E MaiD St Lebaaon,

7851.

CII·. ,....

%5 words 5 eeats extra per

8Z Mm at.

RnideatiAl • F - . . c--dal

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available . Waynesville 897-

'1.%5 mJnimam charge over

W.~

897-32JJ7 897-32JJ7 897·2810 897-5996 8V7·7483 897 -4618 897·'/'911

A __

~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •~ •• I

ClASSIFIED ADS:

ELD:~TY

'"The Business

Guy Elder Rita Elder Doris Van Horn Glenn Kun s BUI Purkey .Susan Campbell" Dale Dakin

car

Page 7

The Miami Gazette

L O.-\:\ & SA\'I:\GS CO.

PEOPLES BUILDING LOA..\' & . SA VINGS CO.. "Start sa Vtng tomorrow." Come to 11 S Broadway . Lebanon , Ohio. Phone 932·

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

SL'1'ER ~ARKETS EU-IS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till nine , 7 days a week, phone 897-500l.

WA YNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-594l Meat PHARMAClES LOVELESS PHARMACY Specialists. TV SALES &: SERVICES Pi-ofessiooal Prescripti.oo service 33 S. Main Street, BEAITY'S TV SALEs ". Waynesville 897-7f116. SERVICES, ZeDltb. 'Z1 ' N.

3876.

Broadway-,

Lebaom, IS2-

PLUMBING. REA TING 1IY7S. . W. W. COVEY Plumbing Emergency TV Elecand Hea ling 1Tl Fifth St., trooics, (ET " E), AnteIma Waynesville 897-6431. Installation, Anteriua ~ SA DO LF. H Y tors Installed and Rebuilt AND BUGGY Used TV's. Corwin. 0 .• HORSE shop, Everything {or you (Next to Purkey's Hardand your horse . Jim Ever- ware) , Mon.-Sat. 12 am - 9 sole , Owner. % . N. Broad· pm, Ph 897-3276, Wendel way , Lebanon, Ohlo 45036. Ferguson, ~th at RCA Phone 932-6343. Ser. \\\T E H SERVICE

Holt ·s Hauling and water REAL ESTATE cislern and K.S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main service. cleaned, Box 1893 42 N. St. , Waynesville, 897-3501. Genntown. 932-1166 .

Page 8

Monday, July 15, 1974

The Miami Gazette

- q.II!IP • . ~

.. :\ SOS TOTAL"

OF'1iN 7

OAVS

A ~1!1t

HISLE'S BUGGYJ(HEEL ANTIQUES FumihUe & MisceliaeollS Iklls

,-----....m.:::a-----W' CO".IN. OHIO

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1.1n-~ar ~ldiqU8 _ : .s. ........ SL L-. •.,......,., '*' 6MB ~., "'eoI. !

,.'

All

---------~!-~-' HOURS: Mon •• Wed •• Fr;. 1-6 8-12 &

501.

Or By Appointment

HAY'S FURNITURE STRIPPING

'. , "'; '

AMITY PROgSS - Phone: 897.3563 MAX & JUANE1TA HAY 76 F; .. t Street · Rear Owners Corwin. Oh;o 45068

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Lui: R~J S~::r=( :!~

ANTIOUES

:~~~

MAIN STRUT

~e"er21

WA::;~~1~9""~i3~~IO Line -

~:~

Dealtts W dco .....~:

SlORE

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

~-.

f~~;

,,-j;jt- W~y"tI~,ile'~~er

::::

rint Antiaue Sho"

•

j;~~

::::

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

CHINA - GLASS PRIMITIVES FURNITURE ACCESSORIES

_ ...... ...,.. ...........

aox ll!t W.... NESVILLf. OHIO

.....

........c.ra

Houn - Soturday·Sunday 12·5:30 Other Times by Appointment 01 Q\8nCe Telephone: 513897-6552 Shop 513298-ZOn R...dence

-' .....c..,

f·

i··

Kitchen Korner .ri Sa.~ee -losing patience as you go from one slore to another finding a suit he'll accept. since he really doesn't want to buy one anyhow and you 're forcing him to have this one replica of the establishment for certain occasions : -remembering how only a couple of years ago. he was a "holy terror" when sister's boyfriend was around and watching him now as he keep the boyfriend company while sister finishes dressing for the date: -hearing him say he'll never marry one week and the next while your on vacation. hearin~ him say , "I'n never bring my family here ."; -having him seem to ignore sex but buy secy posters to put on his bedroom wall that is so covered with paper that one wonders why painting it is necessary; -hanging around when sister has a girlfriend over sunbathing and pretending not to notice here ; -shuLting the door when he's on the phone and never admitting that it was a girl who called him : ·hearing about a decision to work for the C.LA . so he can pull a James Bond and have girls and luxuries galore: -simplifying the newscasts and always coming up with a solution for those problems that perplex the officials no end: -finding contraptions rigged up everywhere and being afraid he'll gel electrocuted: -wa tching him act like a man one minute and the next , as he takes oUlthe garbage , hearing him make "little boy sounds" like an engine racing . Yes. 15 is a great age for guys. They 're not yet shackled with adult

*.BELLFAIR * * * *COUNTRY * * * STORE* ** ....................... ,.....c.. ICE CREAM PARLOR 0.-,-......." ·...a.. ..

. . . . lLa ..

r=~~;;~~~=--===~::.~==~. WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE-

IThe following column is confidentiaL That is , it is information !IIOT to be relayed to my i5-yea r-old son who would die of embarassment if he knew Mom wrote it. .. l Last wleek , my "baby " boy. who is now towering over me at almosl six feet tall. brought a blossom into the house and quietly put it in a cup of water and then. sel il in my " kitchen corner" office. There was no doubt thaI it was meant for me . bul it was so unlike presentations of flowers in previous years--when he was four and he loudly proclaimed . "these are for vou Mommy' ''. There was no' ac: companying kiss because a teenage boy has given up kissing mom . The incident brought up a lot of thoughts about otherhood and the different stages the young " plow through" . so quickly that it seems you've only blinked a couple times before the " baby" is setting up housekeeping with a female who will forever replace you in the line of affection . Having a son 15 is ...._._-seeing him chew on a Tootsie Roll pop one minute and a cigar he 's "just trying" the next ; -being asked to slow down in traffic so that Ihe slation wagon behind can pass your car so that he can see the " neat sports car" that 's behind that :

"22 fLAVORS" FEATURING - NECTAR SODAS Air Conditioned For Your Comlort OPEN Fri.. Sat. 12·9

Mon.·Thurs. 12·5

Sun. 11.6

••••••••• 278 South Main Street

GIFT SHOP

responsibilities lin most cases) ; young enough to dream about what they'll do and be. and not aware of the many obstacles to same : old enough to notice girls but not yet so beguiled as to lei them interfere with sports or other "important things in life". Being the mother of a 15-year-{)ld is an ever-ehanging experience •. frustrating and heartwarming. It's being teased ; being crticized ; being buffaloed ; and being confused . It 's looking for tools he's left laying around : trying to tolerate empty bottles and wrappers in his room until he cleans the place himself ; trying to convince him that he should hold open doors for his sisters and me : it's trying to figure out how he gets mud clear through to his shorts but knowing it 's fruitless to ask since his excuses for all behavior boggles the mind ; it's trying to steer him in directions that will make him a good husband and father in this world of changing values and customs ; and it's shedding a few tears when he hands you the store bag on your birthday . that he didn't wrap because "you only tear off wrappings and throw them away" and finding the cologne that you 'd wear. no matter what the scent. My daughters are no less loved but is there not somethin~ inexplainably special about a mother·son relationship?

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

.. ....... 'II . ...... IbtaI~·.- ·

.... . ~; .... ~ ..-

.~; MI" •••••••• .111

...

......

-JllmkBedi. ••••• '; .... . .

1'zlJ':a..:a.::........... .

.: ;~

,_~ .

. .. .I"!-al......... , .••. Sl8 .

LEBANON UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

U Know US lONGINSURANGEAGENCY 105 E. Mulberry Street, Lebanon

:I~-~--~----~-------------· '3'" . : : ...l1li ~iptiun

I• I NAME

U NEW U RENEWAL

THE lOAMI GAZETI'E

~ BOX 325 Wa~, 0IdIt 45018

l• iADDJIE88

• CirY

STATE

I• .DATE

PHONE

I: I II I

I .

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

LIFE - HOME - CAR -

932·6801

BUSINESS

• Rt. 42, . Waynesville~ Ohio ...'10:30' a.m. to 9:30' -

Friday , July 19, 1974

So..'t,Dd dass postate paid .t WI)'nen1De.Obiu \ ',,1 6

No . 26

PRICE lO Cents

United Appeal Co-Chairmen Favor Local Solutions

A Harvesburg girl. Karen Vetrecht. took grand champion steer at th~ Warren County Fair tbis past ..'~ekend . The steer is a Simm~ntal Charlols Cross. Karen will be In the 8th grade at ('linton.Massie . Kingman next year.

,...

Lnit .. d App .. al rf)-rhairm,.n Jon Rorkhold . l.. rt. Ell LaDuk. rlgbt. 10011: O\t' r

Jean Vonderhaar was chosen Fair Queen Thur.;day night. Sh .. Is a 19H graduat .. of Kings High School. She is congratulatrd hPrr h~ hrr mother. Mrs. Arreta Vonderbaar.

Brenda Barnbonse receives top award for her Light Weight Market Lamb at the Warren ('ounty Fair Tbanday.

('ampai~n

mal,.rial ... .

Two men who share a philosphy about serving the needs of Warren County citizens will be sharing the responsibility for leading the 1974 Warren County United Appeal campaign , Jon Rockhold . superintendent for Lebanon City Schools . and Eli LaDuke. personnel director of the Process Controls Division at Ci ncinnati ~filacron . co-chairmen. both believe that local problems are best solved on the local le\·el. The two leaders expressed the belief that l'nited Appeal could " do Ih\' most good for th(' mos.! pt'opl(' " as the\' accepted thc'lr new positions a nd IJl'ga n la Ying the groundwork for this year 's campaign this month . Their appointment as co-chairmen was announced bv Gerald Russell. president 'of the Board of Directors for Warren County united Appeal. Rockhold. a resident of 930 McBurney Dr .. in Lebanon . is beginning his fifth vear as Lebanon 's School' Superintendent. He served as chairman for the education division in last year's United Appeal campaign . He is a member of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce. the Lebanon Jaycees . the Board of Trustees at Otterbein Home . the Lebanon Cnited ~lethodist Church . and the

Lebanon Athletic Boosters. He and his wife, Basilda, have two sons, Brian and Eric . LaDuke. a Forest Park resident. is personnel direc, tor at Milacron's South Lebanon plant. He said that he considers serving as Warren County's United Appeal co-chairman as "an opportunity to make a contribution to the communitv in which he works ." LaDuke is a coach and a member of the board of dir('ctors for Little League Raseball and with the Bn,lfO of Governors Youth Softball : a member of the ( flntinupd on Page 3

H i~torical Society \t'nia Office ' ('r .. Sldent D Richard Thomas is to announce that the (; "'l'ne Counly Historical Society " no" a t Its office in Xenia at the Annex of Ihe Greene County I.l hra ry at 220 [,;as t Church Street. .\ Ir John Wallach . Director of the L,hrary , has offered the Society an "rrl('" un til It can rebuild . / '((,CI' hours ..... ill be weekdays. "lIh the excep tion of ondays. from " In 12 a .m .. and J to 3:30. It will r .. laln IL, telephone number from t,..,for(' the tornado, 372-4606, The sIncere thanks of the Board ' ',f Trustees and m£'mbers of the II, -I ort cal SocIety are extended to ~Ir Wallach and the personnel of 'h,' LIbrary (or their very n,.a rt · ..... armlng helping hand . pl(," ' t'd

Page 2

Friday, July 19, 1974

Ar1ny Converts

Genntown

Trash To Fuel

" .. ~

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my writings . Shall we continue with more references from the Bible' Proverbs 28:23 says "He that rebuketh a man . afterwards shall find more favour than he that f1atter eth with thl' tongul' ." Tht' great lesson to be learned here is to be sincere with your compliments and praise . If you know that someone isn '\ doing the type of work that they should be , don't make it worse by giving underserved praise . If we lead someone on by this method when we should be discouraging them we shall be held accountable for it , God's work must be carried on in the fashion set down in His holy word. We are not to take it upon ourselves to change the method or methods of spreading the Gospel which we cannot find in the Bible . Through this life we must use the Bible as our roadmap or guide if we are to reach the destination every Christian hopes to secure in the end , life eternal with Christ. May we search our hearts and minds ' before we give out compliments and praise to be certain it is well deserved . For me I had ra ther see a sermon than hear one any day . Serving till His Blessed Return Ohio Ernil' Smith

"Free Wa,. to a Cc6p ~~ For ........... CaD 932-7198 ~. OIUD

ZO W MlIIberry 8t

D.'U/AL ~"'~L~ ~ATE SPECIAL

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PAY . -rME "Il.>-r{ I~ OFFEIl.I~C,

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",,".ST '" 'SPtCiAL -rECHAI.CAL "KILL5 rOR '" 'fE.ARS! ...."0

The MIAMI GAZETTE Published Weekly at 55 South Main Sl Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Seconaclass postage pa id at WaynesvIlle. OhiO

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOI 325, Waynesville - Phone 897-5921

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FLATTERY Shall we examine this word from two sources. The Dictionary and God's Holy word. We hear so much about this word , I believe it would be good for us to understand it more clearly . First of all . Mr . Webster says flattery is "excessive or ' insincere praise." Now you might say in immediate defense that you do not engage in this practice, well we hope not. Looking into the Word of God we find in Proverbs 29:5 " A man that flattereth his neighbor spreadeth a net for his feet... In Psalms 78 :36 " Nevertheless they did flatter Him with their mouth, and they lied unto' Him with their tongues. " In Proverbs 24:24 "He that saith unto the Wicked , Thou art righteous; Him shall the people curse, nations shall arhor him ." In Proverbs 26:28 "A 1ying tongue haheth those that are afflicted by it ; and a flattering mouth worketh ruin ." Now, may I ask , are you surprised to find the Bible taking such a stand' upon insincere, or excessive praise? This practice can be very dangerous because it can lead to insincerity or lying . Now lets remember one thing at this point , I am not the one saying this, the Bible is my source for this and all

.US Anny Recruiting

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The Miami Gazette.

lila McClure . Editor & Publisher Contributing Editor Sandee Blazer Donna Huffman Staff Artist Karen Gasaway . Advertising Sales Subscription - $3,00 Per Year

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Army scientists are experimen· ting wit h a process to convert trash into fuel. reports local Army representative Dale E Haag . " The process invol ves breaking down the cellulose deposits in refuse . s uch as waste paper, tree trimmings . grass and industrial \I'aste . in to a glucose s ugar which ca n he further processed into et hanol , a low emission fuel ," expla ined SSG Haag . " Sc ientists have predict ed that by the 1980's , it would be technically and practicall y pos sible to convert the waste ma'terial to glucose on a very large scale." " This glucose could then be used to produce fuel to help power a utomobiles or converted to edible food products ." "It could also be used for the production of chemicals and plastks now being made from petroleum . " "A nother attractive feat ure about the process is tha t it would also help to reduce ugly trashpiles and ~;eep the air free of smoky incinerator rires ."

AJrm y Offers Radioteletype Instruction The Army is offering young men and women an opportunit)' to break into the aviation industry as radiDteietype operators . reports local Army representative SFC Jack ie L. Smith . Radioteletype operators transmit highly important weather and flight information from ground to flight crews. Radio operators use a radiotelephone to send and receive messages . T('letypist ~ operat!' teletype m .. chines to transmit written messages between ground personnel. Compe tition in the field is keen . SFC Smith pointed out. The exper ience and quality of training a young person has received will have a direc t bearing on hi, succ!'ss in finding employment. The Army offers some of the finest instruction available for. radioteletype operators , he noted . During the II weeks of intensive training at the U.S. Army Signal School at Fort Gordon, Georgia , radioteletype operators learn how to install, operate and maintain field radioteletypewriter sets and related equipment. Army operators erect antennas, install power generators and make connections between equipment components. They also receive and process incoming teletype and tape relay messages , Some operators serve as principal non-commissioned officers of a company engaged in radio operations , he said. "This management experience can be of tremendous value for those seeking supervisory positions in the civilian job markets ." High school gradua tes interested in becoming radioteletype operators in the Army are also eligible for a $1.500 cash bonus upon successful completion of their tra ining . Further information is available from SFC Smith ai 932-7690.

United Church of Christ

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SPOMSc-·,.m - - - - - - - - - - - - - ED MICIIENEB-TAX 8ERVlC&lN8 371 N Main St, Waynesville

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E. C. MILLEB & SON SOHIO SERVICE 8lI8 S Main at. WaJ1llllVille 8!17-G68 WAYNDVILLE NATIONAL BANK WayDesvilie. Ohio 897-2066 WAYNDVILLE FUBNrI'UBE Wuhington Sq1l,.&l"ll Sbopping Center Waynesville. Ohio 897~

Friday . July 19. 1974

Page 3

The Miami Gazette munity Service organizations. LaDuke commented . "THe more we can do to meet our own local needs. the better off we will be." The co-chairmen are expected to announce the division leaders next week.

OUR REFRIGERATOR IS WELL-STOCKED ord.r 10 retain Ihelr freshness and lhr:r~forf' lhril eHectivencss many of our me dicines must be- !'Otore-d under rdricerat.ed CODdilioDS. For example . c('rtain types of supposiIories would mel! and ~comt u",less If lhey wt"re kt"pt at rerular temperatures. In a few Instances such as small-pox and polio vaccines It is eV~D nec-es.sa.r y to keep medic iDes 1D the freezer compartment.

Turkelson Heads Smith Campaign

In~ulin fOI diabetiC's . certain eye ointments a.nd "iolutioll5 and 50mr- vitamins are a few olh.r rxampl .. , of produr\.s lbat musl be kept In a r.rri~.ralor . :'oo'alurally. we will perlodleaU7 rhrrk 10 bt sur. that lhe txaell7 r~bl eondllion. art ~in, maintained.

Ohio Allorney General Can· didate GI~rRe C S~lith announcl'd today Ihat Prosecullng Allorney Morris J , Turkelson wtll ht'ad Smith 's campaign In Warren Count y Gl'org p Smith . 111. PrOSt'cutln!! Attorn(~ ~ ' (o r

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"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTBU8T (II with lh .. 1r presc:rlpUollS, beaUb DHCb aud aQIer pbarmaC7 prodatlL We consider \.hb trpd a prlvile,e and a dab. Ma7 we be 10ar penoDal '&m1l7 pbarmac7!"

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\\'a rrefl County lor thirt y years .

Doug Dill. Spring Valley .•Collislon and Repair was busy sanding a fender last week. The 1974 Mongomery Vocational graduate who took the :-;0. 2 in the State in auto body painting after clearing local and regionaltilles. said he would be content just to work for a wbile. " !\Ia,'be in about 5 years ,'U open my own shop" he said. -

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

Continued from Pa ge I

Warren County Area Progress Council; and a lector and Lay Distributor for St. Matthias Church. He and his wife, Ginger, have a daughter J Lisa, and a son, Alan. . The co-chairmen have emphasized the advantages of United Appeal, noting that "92 cent of every dollar given goes directly for services to the people" . This year, United Appeal will be serving a new agency, the Council on Aging of Warren County, as well as the Adult Activity Center; the American Red

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Cross ; the Bessie Davis Community Center ; the Mound Builders Council of the Boy Scouts of America; the Shawnee and Cincinnati Councils of Camp Fire Girls; Doty House for Handicaped Children; the Franklin Welfare Committee; the Buckeye and Great River Councils of Girl Scouts of America; the usa facilities that serve more than a thousand Warren County men and women; the Hollywood Community Center ; the Salvation Army; Warren County Senior Citizens; and both the Lebarion and Mason Com-

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Nathaniel Branden . and of eco· nomists Bastia!. von Mises . Hazlilt and Rothbard . which best ar · tieula ted her personal philosoph y . Following the Goldwater ca m · paign she lert the Republican Party and politics until joining Ihe new Liberlarian Party in 1972. On October 14th of thaI year. Kay accepled the appointmenl of founding chairman for the LP in Ohio. and on :'\O\'ember 25th . IhE' Ohio Libertarian Parly wa s accepled as an oHil-ial stalE' aHl li a le of IhE' national LP , In

the ranks of the reformers. ' it is solely for the purpose of per· suading them to leave people alone . And now that the legislators and the do·gooders have inflicted so many systems upon society that have failed to cure even a single evil-indeed. have resulted merely in new agonies and needless suffering--may they finally end what they should never have begun . May they reject all their programs--which seek 10 reslrain . manipulale. and control all of humanily --and try fret'dom . KathleE'n Estes 1HarroH I was June . 197:! sh" was I'lected by LP born in Albion. Illinois . December members from Ohio. ~Iichlgan . 9. 1930. She is an independent Kentucky and Indiana as their business-woman. reSiding in Bed· regional chairman. repre~enling ford . Ohio . Long active in Ihesl' s tates on the Executi"e Republican campaigns in Cuyaho· Committee of the national Libe r· ga County . she became a tireless tarian Party. and dedicated champion of the Ka y is also a member of preSidentia l candidacy of Senator Inte rnattonal Toastmistress. Barry Goldwater from 1960 to I9&-! . Parents without Partners linter· During this period she discovered national I . and the Marjorie the ethical works of Ayn Rand and Duncan P arlia mentary La,,' Club .

allended W ilyne~\'IIIl' .Junior Iligh and graduated from Lebanon HI!!h School HI' was elecll'd as Warn' n Counly Pros('('ulor in :\ovl'mber 1972. and IS a partner In the la" (irm of Cranner and Turkl'lson George smith is presently serving his (ourth year as Pros('('u ti ng Attorney (or Franklin County . His experience Includes 15 years in state. local and county public service. Prosecutor Turkelson is active In num e rous civic and political organiza tions . He r('('ently chairf>d the local heart and fund dri ve He presentl y is a member of the Warren County Republican Exe · cutive Commi ttet' o and advisor 10 the Young Republican Club He and hIS wife Carolyn have four children Glenn . Steven . Adam . and Morns III. and reSide at 22~ CinCinnati A"enue

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Serving the Waynesville Area

MORGAN'S TIRE and MUFFLER SER.

GOODIi'EAR TIRe S MUFFLERS 1 AIL PIPES · SHOCKS BAlTER IES OIL LUBRICATION HUNTER SPIN BALANCE also BUBBLE BALANCE

Hours - 9 to 6 Daily Closed Sundays

FLEET AND FARM TIRE SERVICE 6344 Corwin

Phone 897 · 3496 WayneSVille . OhiO

Road

Page 4 .';,

Wayne Board Meets

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EDNA L. BOWYER Following an official citation of appreciation for her services during 1973, Miss Edna L . Bowyer, Warren County Recorder, was re-elected treasurer of the Internitional Association of Clerks Recorders, Election Officials' and Treasurers <lACREOT) at the annual meeting in Denver, Colo., last week. Walter G. Halpin, of Elizabeth, N.J., president of lACREOT, who also was reelected, made the presentation, which read in part: " .. from the delegates at the 1974 meeting, sincere thanks and appreciation for your devoted efforts on behaU of this most successful conference." Mias Bowyer also received a clock from the board. She now is starting her second term as

treasurer.

Friday, July 19, 1974

The Miami Gazette

Ethiopia will be the site of Project HOPE's newest program. Opening in the summer of i974, the ~ject HOPE lJospital . and School of Health . Sciences 'in the African natio~ will utilize more than 100 medical, dental, nursing and allied health personnel.

At the July meeting of the Wayne Local Board of Education. Mr. Harold Purkey路s. board member . resignation was accepted with regret. Mr . Purkey is mO\'ing Crom the school district. The board oC education will choose a candidate Crom interested individuals to replace Mr. Purkey at the August meeting. Other items considered and approved were : School lunch prices are to be increased to Courty路Cive cents Cor grades one through six. fifty cents Cor grades seven through twelve Cor the 1974路75 school term . Adult prices are to be set at a later date. Mr. Dennis Ling was employed as high school music director; Mrs. Judy Finke as high school physical education instructor and Mrs. Julia Frasure as school nurse. Board members and administrators were approved to attend the Warren County Administrators Workshop in August. The theme of the workshop will be "Teacher Repraisal." The 1975 fISCal year budget as presented by the clerk was approved. The estimated operating budget for the year in general fund expenditures will be $1,231,255. Policy procedures would not permit the board of education to approve a request for a leave of absence as staled by Chris McClure, elementary teacher. Other items discussed with no

Martin Owlgley of MartinsvllIe trys for a record In the garden Tractor pull at the Warren County Fair.

immediate action taken were ' the feasibility of transporting' the Ridgeville Church School Children. The law directs the local school distril:t to cooperate in transporting church school children when considered practical. Emergency repairs of the Elemlnary Gym Roof were also considlered and bids are to be requested. The summer music program was an iU!m of discussion and the administration was directed to conduct a survey and evaluation of the present program.

TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT Family Night Specials MONDAY NIGHT

WEDNESDA Y NIGHT

All

Fried Chicken you can eat for

Fish

you can eat for

Both dinners include choice of potato salad or vegetable, roll & drink.

HOURS: 5路9 p. m.

Telephone Board Meets RobertH. Snedaker,~dentof

United Telephone Company of Ohio, aMounced today that the regula~ quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company has been scheduled for August I, 1974. Snedaker said that this will be one of the most important and crucial meetings in the history of the company. One of the key matters to be discussed will be the fmancial condition of the company in the light of the ever increasing cost of doing business caused by inflation, skyrocketing interest

rates, and the financial impact of wage contracts recenUy signed with the IBEW and CW A. Snedaker stated that he will not recommend to the Board of Directors payment of any dividends to the parent, United Telecommunications, Inc., on the company's common stock. The company has not paid any dividends on its common stock since the middle of 1973. The company is awaiting a PUCO decision on its rate case which was filed in December 1972. Hearings in the case were concluded in May of this year.

new

The Miami Gazette

Friday, July 19, 1974

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Page 5

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Parks Will Feature Art The Department of Natural Resources (DNRI today an· nounced the "arts in the parks" progra m will bring the music of the Appalachian Green Parks Project to 19 Ohio state parks this summer . The program . bl'ing sponsored by DNR in conjunction with thl' Ohio \ 'alley SUrr.:r:l'f Theater at Ohio t;niversity. b.'gan la s t summer when the group toured state park campgrounds . ··The folk music performancl's were enthustastically received last year ,'· said !IIatural Resources Director William B. Nye " The combination of Appala · chian culture. education and just plain fun makes the Green Parks concept appealing. " Nye said . The forma t for this year 's programs will be changed some· what from last year when the shows consisted of a collection of folk songs followed by square dancing. The group, made up of Ohio University students and area residents, will perform a "folk opera" this summer . The .folk opera, music with

dialogue . Will consist 01 se,·eral segments. Including ones on pioneer religion. the legend of Johnny Appleseed. coal mintng and th., Civil War Th.,rt, will hI' folk dancing as well ,I> th(' mus ic . With audience parlll'lpatlon " ncouraged Thl" ,,'ar thl' Appalachian (;reen Park s Project wtll nSlt I ~ ,tate parks s tarting With Fork!'d Hun on Frtda, . June 21 Th('rt' will IX' p(' rformances on Frtdays and aturday, through August J I The schedule after Forked Run IIlciudes Hocking Hills , June 28 : Lake Hope . June 29 : Rocky Fork , July 12 : Shawnee, July 13: Wolf Hun, July 19. Salt Fork . July 20 : Pymatuning . July 26 : Headlands Beach , July T7 : Punderson . Aug . 2: West Branch , Aug . 3 : Delaware, Aug . 9 : Indian Lake. Aug . 10 : Mohican . Aug . 16 : Dillon , Aug . t7 : Hueston Woods . Aug . 23: Cowan Lake, Aug . 24 : Strouds Run. Aug . 30, and Burr Oak. Aug . 31. All shows will start at 8:30 p .m . except the one at Headlands Beach which will start at 4 p,m.

~L'SIC I~ Gr~n

Parks ProjKt . a group 01 .tud~nls lrom Ohio l:olvenlty. wlU perform at 19 sta~ parks as part of th~ " arts In th~ parks" program. sponsorrd by th~ Departm~nt 01 ~atural RrsoarcH, (Departm~t 01 ~atural RrsourcH pbotol

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THE PARKS - Folk 50ngfHls such as this on~ wlU ~

f~aturrd at lta~ pam througbout Ohio this .umm~r . Th~ Appalachian

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Henderson It.etires

Leis Exhibits Durocs

BEssie N . Henderson of 5516 LyUe Road , Waynesville. has been' retired from Federal service at the Defense Electronics Supply Center . A secr·etary in the Directorate of Storage and Transporta lton at DESC, Mrs . Henderson ended a 22·year Government career She began h'er Federal tenure With th e Department of Agrtculture In Columbus In 19-1~ a nd sen·ed there until I!H' She resumed Feder a ! employment when , he JO ined the DES( Install allon In 19:)7

Gilligan Appoints Craig four ·year term and will be compensated for expenses . A nall ve of Cincinnati. Craig is a graduate of Williams College and IS currently associated with S.B. Craig and Co of Blanchester. He IS a mem ber of the Audubon Socley and l.lttle ~!tami . Inc . Cra ig a nd hiS Wife , Brenda.. have thr ....· children The y live on Route 2. Rlanch.·.' ttr

Governor John J Gilligan announced today the apPOintment of Peter T Craig of Blanchester as a member of the OhIO Soil and Water Conservation CommiSSIOn re presenting the farm member of th,' commission ('ralg . a 42 ·year-<lld Democrat. s ucceed, Wayne D narr whoS{o I,'rrn ex pired He will 'PrYP a

AUCTION SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1974 Starting at I 30 PM L V<.d ' ed a~ :'] ~

Delbert Leis. Red Lion, inspects his Duroc herd on Warren Count~· Fair,

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BELLY DANCING BEGINNER & AD'" ANCE STARTING

Please Cal 932-4265 Day & Evening Classes Offered

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MRS. LOUISE WILSON, Owner 5ale by ZtN K REAL TV & AUCTtON Not ResponSible lor ACCidents

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Friday , July 19. 1974

COSHOCTON CANAL DAYS

IITIQUE SBOI 6 SILE LAKE PARK 1i( PAVILION e~-

MANAGERS: CHAIRLES MOMCHILOV JEROMESVILLE, OHIO BIU WOODRING SEVILLE, OHIO

AUG.16, 5PM·10PM 17,10AM'10PM 18, 10AM· 6PM

'1delz REALTV

G~E~

.s- Campbell Dale DUiD

..,-3545

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[j:fllllil R,d J.

W~iIIe

Penonal Touch"

______

Rita EJdM' Doris Van Hom GleauKun' Bill Purke'1

fa Senice

"The ~ EU)EBBEALTY With a

______

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BcMikkeeping \

887·2310 ~-5W6 8fT1·7~

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. ~·ml Rd'.HaI - F _ - C . . .

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55 L lyle Ii '

115--'

Entries must be in ·one week before the FestivaL For general information call Ron Kromemberger 897-7641-

For Food Boths call Dottie Hawke. For Craft Booths get in touch with Capp Stubbs. Bill Brannock will be in charge of the Flea Market, on clip the mailer below and send to Bill Stubbs c·o Red Shed Antiques 85 S. Main St. Waynesville Ohio 45068.

Sauerkraut Festival

Friday. July 19. 1974

Page 7

The Miami Gazette

A ••

OBITUARY ~ina

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

G. Salisbury

Nina G. Salisbury age 61 of 4628 Reameadow Dr. Kettering, O. and formally of West Virginia passed away Wednesday July 17 at Kettering Memorial Hosp. She was a member of the South Charleston, West Virginia Baptist Church. Survived by 2 daughters Mrs. Deborah Smith of Kentucky and Mrs. Barbara Shamblin of West Virginia . 2 sons Carl E . SaJisburg Jr of Kettering with whom she resided and Ronald L . Salisburg. Her mother Mrs. Icy Meek of Lebanon and 1 sister Mrs. Freda Campbell of Lebanon and 4 grandson. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:00 a .m. at the Funeral Stubbs-Conner . Home in Waynesville with burial to follow at Miami Cemtery, Corwin, O.

CLASSIFIED

MEMORIUM:

SHEPARD GER:'>lA:\ HOOKS' FARM MARKE'r do~ . -l year old male. good and Green House . St. Route w<Jtchdog . Free to good 48 at Ridgeville ; Open dally home 897-6606 . garden seeds and suppHEBl onion sets and pl.ints~· ----(-(-6C;-.-Z-(6---"I strawberry plantz, rhubarb rots, asparagus roots. A large selection of vegeGaW and flower plants, Hangi.Q& baskets. " 1 • P ./j. e.., J

AVO!' BILLS Th~

S"orl are E~hibil is no" a !!h~ Franklin Ohio l.ihran ·· Tr ~.·' ·· h~ "ar~' .-\nn Il~' ~ is un .. or !h~ painling' on displa .' .

St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

MUENNICH MOTORS, "BIrer Idea Cars From Ford,"

ear

"Quality Care." 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, 932-1010.

U'.I'/ 39lL

\ 'acation Don't be unnerved . Avon Represen· tatives make extra money in their spare time . Pay those bills·take that trip . Interes ted'? Call: 897-2594 . C:\PAID~

unthinkable~

Call 897·3425 .

CARPETS

ohio

YSLER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth." $18 W. Main

"': -: :: .. ;

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Help Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to establish tha t second incom'e ? If you ha~e &-a hours per week , I'll show you how .

DEl Y CLE~ERS BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, WASHl!NGTON SQUARE 140 S. Main St., Carpet, LAUNDROMAT AND DRY floors, ceramic, ceilings, CLEANERS,88 S. Main &1. 897-5511 Waynesville 222- Waynesville, 897-5961. 5608, Dayton. FWRIST CEMENT WORK & 7851. CEDA.R CITY FLORIST, ROOF REPAIRS BEAUTY SALON Finest Flowers & Gifts, 123 MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY HUBERT SMITH & SON U E Mulberry Sl Lebanon, m-2916. ' Salon, 140 S. Main st. you have cistern problems GROCERlE8 Waynesville, Ohio 897-3876. have it cleaned and reHours Mon. 9-12; Tues. 9-12; paired now. We also do SHERWOODS MARKET, Wed. 9-5; Tburs. 9-8; Fri. cement work all kinds. ''featuring meats cut to U; Sat. 8-2. Full service Block laying and roof order " deIive!'y service. Beauty Salon and Boutique. re~_ r.boiltt ~. 7.('1 ciociDDati Ave. LebaDOll, Ohio, ~li44. Men styling by appointment · COLLISION REPAIR only. - SPRING VALLEY AUTOINSURANCE - CAR D~Af#:RS FRED KIBBEY CHEVRO- MOTIVE COLLISION RE- THE NATIONAL LIFE & LET OLDSMOBILE, "cus- PAIR: "Expert Body & ACCIDENT INSURANCE tomer consideration," 201 Paint Work": Experienced CO. (Grand ole Opry S. Broadway for new cars work. All work guaranteed People) Fred Napier agent and 725 Columbus Ave ' for 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 897-3111 mile soUth of Spring Valley used can, Lebanon. ~ JEWELERS and 5 miles north of

WARREN COUNTY CHR-

salary open . Bowers Pole

word.

Productivity of Ohio farmE'rs has tripled since 1952 even though Ohio's farm population has decreased from 519.000 to ~71.000 in the past decade . repOrts the Ohio Farm Bureau Ft'deration . Today one farm workt'r s upplit's food for 55 people .

5015.

........

'1.25 minimum cbarge-over Bldg .. Bellbrook. 25 words Z cents extra per

+++

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTI' All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 897-

ADs:

'1.%5 minimum charge over .,.. %5 words 5 cents extra per Carpenter. experienced, word. year round. work prefer n1ANK YOU 4£ over 3D, rough framing

Waynesville,

COSMETICS You are invited for a free complimentary complexion care lesson designed just for you. Call for an appointment. 932-7672 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E Main Sl Lebanon, Obio.

REMODEL YOUR OLD jewelry-remounting gold sizing, refInishing jewelry repair.. Stone setting. Davidsons Jewelers. Lebanon 932-3936.

PAINT 4£ WALLPAPER DON'S PAINT 4£ WALLPAPER 1117 E. Mulberry St. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930. LOAN 4£ SAVINGS CO, PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN 4£ SAYINGS CO ., "Start saving tomorrow ." Come to 11 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, Phone 9323876.

LYNN FIELDS,7956 Cahall

PI. Waynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897~; Camfield Company Inc. 4.33-9912 or 897~ .

SUPER MARKETS ' ELLIS SUPER V ALU quality and low prices open till nine, 7 days a week, pbooe 897-5001.

WA YNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. P1T1-594l Meat Specialiats. PHARMACIES TV SALES. SERVICES LOVELESS PHARMACY Prolessiooal Prescriptioo TV SALEs' ". service 33 S. Main Street, BEATI'Y'S SERVICES, Zellitb. rr N. Waynesville "'-7078. Broacfway-, I,ebanon, ~

PLUMBING. HEAnNG

3O'1S.

W. W. COVEY plumbing Emergency TV ElecaDd Heating ITT Fifth St. troDics, cgr. E), ADteIma Waynesville 8IJ7~ .. 'IDstallatioa., AntaiDa ~ ton Installed aDd RebuD1. SADDLERY BUGGY HORSE shop, Everything. for you and your horse. Jtm Eversole, Owner. 46 N: Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio 4S036.

ANI?

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C"llUUI::

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Used TV's. Corwin, 0 .• (Next to Purkey's Hardware}, MOIl.-8al 12 am - t pm Ph P1T1-3276 WeDdel F~ Zeaitb' & RCA Ser

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TEH SER \"ICE

1I0It ', Haulin g and water REAL EST ATE· cistprn and K.S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main .,t'rI itt, . St. , Waynesville, 897-3501. c1 l'a n£'d . Hox 1>19:1 .t2 :-.;. (; £' 11 11 to ..... 11 . 9:12- 1166.

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Page Ii

The Miami Gazette

Friday, July 19, 1974

Kitelaen Korner

. HISLE'S BUGGft'HEEL ANTIQUES Furniture & MiscellaeollS 'ksS CORWIN. OHIO

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1.1eat-~

III IN OUTRAGE by Sondra Gordon Blazer

\-.!.~~~~~=-4!.s:t-:t HOURS: Mon. , Wed., & Fri . 1-6 Or By Appointment

All was beauty here until you came and trod upon the fragile Clower Of my love.

Sot. 8-12

HAY'S FURNITURE STRIPPING AMITY PRO~ESS Phone: 897.3563 MAX & JUAHEITA HAY 76 First Street : Rear Owners Corwin, Ohio 45068

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111T~e little ReJ SheJ :§i ANTIQUES :~ ~ ;1~ .... 11

'N STREET

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TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 }

::::

OPEN· SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. ::::

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STORE

.........

THE MOMENT CAME by Sondra Gordon Blazer The moment came, but I S? full of useless words to say. Filled the time with chatter. And too la te I realized How high a price I had to pay For all I said that did not matter . . Gone that moment and your words of love.

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Slturdoy'Su-., 12·5:30 0thIr Tin. by Appointment or O\ance 513897-6552 Shop • TeMphono: 513 298-20n ResHIenct

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ALLOTTED TIME by Sondra Gordon Blazer Icame to you, Unmindful of my woman's place, That is waiting to be asked, I Know. And yet, as we Sit two as one Beside ~!l fireside's rosy glow, 'Or whel1 you smile, Two a~es in arms, And make our family whole, I know Icame But just in time To one so shy, he could not know. But for a wink Or word in time, A chance at love may come, then go.

FURNITURE

aox 375 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

All is dying here because your tongue profaned and withered what was once the flower Of my love .

1I'io___ •

I:: : : : : : : :~ ;.~.:.~~~~~~;~:CHINA~ ;: :-: GLASS : : : )] f(!131 ,,.~S1ii) ... ' .......... PRIMITIVES

All was innocence here dewy, fresh, blossomed new until the hour You defiled my love.

AND NOW SHE'S SEVEN by Sondra Gordon Blazer Our table talk is limited, No gossip will you hear, And father's funny stories Must go untold, I fear . It's not that we are saintly now, We still have lots to tell, But things are so much different Since daughter has learned to spell.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT . .

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* BELLFAIR * * * *COUNTRY * * * STORE* ** ..................... ....1lIL ICE CREAM PARLOR __ T-......U~

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"22 FLAVORS" FEATURING -

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE

278 South Main Street

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GIFT SHOP

NECTAR SODAS

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort OPEN Mon .·Thurs. 12·5 Sun . 11·6 Fri .. Sat. 12·9

U Know US LONGINSURANGEAGENCY

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LEBANON

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

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105 E. Mulberry Street, Lebanon

.------------------------. :'aU U : ...~ ~iptian •

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NEW

RENEWAL

THE lOAMI GAZETTE ~BOX 3Z5 W.,..mDe, 0Id0 ~

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LIFE - HOME - CAR - BUSINESS

932-6801

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July 30. 1974 ~;uad

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class postap paid AI W~. Ohio

PRICE 10 Cents

No 31

Waynesville Will Bank for Lottery Gertrude W. Donahey . Treasurer of the State of Ohio. announced today that the Waynesville National Bank. p , O. Box 345 . Waynesville. Ohio 45068. have been designated as an official participating bank for the State Lottery in that area, Mrs . Donahey stated that the duties of a bank will consist of providing the new lottery tickets to the lottery agencies and collecting the

. _-.::,.....--

cash receipts and unsold tickets from the agents. The funds from the sale ' of tickets will be sent by these banks directly to Columbus so tha t the Treasurer can invest the money immediatelv in order to earn interest -and provide additional funds , The Lottery Commission will hold a meeting with the banks and representatives of the Treasurer 's office to discuss the procedures.

:\Iembers or the Three Centuries Swin Club practiced at the pool la s t week. Team members are; Dianne Stingley . Chuck Stingle~' . Laura J\ladden. Sherri Anderson . Jerr Howard. Kell~' Shelton . Chris Sh~lton. Traq Shelton. I.isa Shelton. I.eslie Sh .. lton. \'icki \ 'air . Brian Burk.·. Sue Burke. Tonni Alrord. I.i,ha Alrord . Steve And .. rson , 'like And .. "on . \\,iII~' Da"is . Stne Davis. Pat Lander. Louie Lande, . Scott l.a ndrr . Katrina lIogan . Brul'" lIogan. Barb Hamse~' . lleni ... .Jones . ..\nn Wardlow . ..\Ian Wardlo ... Warren Dyer • .lent \ ';n,oll ,

.Jan' int ami K"llie "int hold ,'ak,· Iilold , (or ~uitar and panda. The Vint ... h ;1 \ f' np"nN1 3 r<..tkf' nf'('oration ... uppl .\ storp at 12j .' flrth St. \lrs: \ 'int "ill L!i\,' ('a kf' df'('orating I,· ... !'ooun .. -.tarting \ug . fi . Th("~ ha\"~ a \ arif'l .\ flf ('ak,' d"('oratinn ",upl ., ... including .,\,,.r~ tflln !! from hpt"hi\'f~s to l'a hh ttL!f' h l'jld ...

~age 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

July 30. 1974

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Need Help

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W. "Munnurings And Disputings" In the Book of Philippians 2: 14 we read "Do all things without murmurings and Disputings ." How pleasant it would be if all grumbling and strife would discontinue especially in the Church. In every Church you find the faithful few who can always be found especially when there is work to be done . Praise God for their presence. I truely believe if ·it were not for these faithful few , there would be no church. IT all members worked and were as faithful as they are we would need no special programs to build attendance, you would need no revivals to build the attendance, you would have a minister who would be able to do more .evangelistic work, you would have Church property that always stood out in its community as being well kept and cared for, you would have people who were not afraid to step out on faith and provide .whatever is necessary to see God's Kingdom grow, you would have people who would be seeking to be teachers, and bible school workers, you would have people who would provide their talents regardless what they are when they see the

need in Church . I believe what we need now more than ever before in our lives are Christians seeking to serve God . We need people on fire for God . We do not need people in the Church attempting to extinguish someone else 's fire . We need continued prayer and bible study . We need Christians with correct answers to the many questions being asked today . In the next verse of Chapter 2 : 15 we read "That ye may be blameless and harmless, the sons of God, without rebuke, in the midst oc a crooked and perverse nation, among whom ye shine as lights in the world." There is an old saying that God helps those who help themselves. I believe we must put forth the effort before we can expect results . We must show our sincerity by our actions. This is the only way God's Kingdom can be multiplied is through His Church and His People. In verse 16 we read, "Holding forth the word of Life," that I may rejoice in the Day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain ." My humble prayer is that God may richly bless you as you labor to build His Kindgom . In His Service

" " WI"th E np h ysema L IVlng

Ohio Ernie Smith

Emphysema is a long-lasting disease of the lungs which very few non-smokers develop. For someone with healthy lungs, it is difficult to imagine how life feels for a person with emphysema. But these comments from many different emphysema patients, whi.c h were published in a recent issue of the magazine. "Respiratory Care," describe the effects of the disease in a grim . graphic way : Emph)'sema is thinking the 'next breath won't be there. . Emphysema is feeling like I'm going to blow up from the inside . Emphysema is not being able to sleep more than two-and-a-half hours before ( have to get up and clear my chest. Emphysema is being weary constantly. Emphysema is not being able to bend over and put your socks on . Emphysema is going to my daughter 's house for dinner and spending all day tomorrow in bed. Emphsema is asking people to come and see me because I'm Lonely . Emphysema develops gradually , Some of the first signs of the disease can be shortRess of breath during only minor exertion . As the disease progresses. the air sacs of the lungs , whprl' oxygl'1l and carhon dioxidl' are exchanged, rip and tl'ar . Doctors can help patients breathe eas i!'r wil h til(' disl'a sp hut as y!'1 there is no known cure. The prp\'en tiol1 --not smoklng·-i, cl ear. howen',. To find out more about all kind, of lung di s(·a s"s . ,'onw,'1 the l\Iiami Valley Lung Association . your ( ' hr :~ lmas ~t'a l :H.!.I'IW:- ;11 :?2:! ·p,:\~1I . Wllh offices al 22R B('lm Ol nt(' P nrk 1-: ;1>1 , )) ;1\ 10 :1 \,~ I! ~\ III :: " \1tJ' :h('lr Breathe Easy ( 'Iuh. an orgafll / :l1li ' lJ crt", !f"j " ~ i "" };.d !:- l ll! \tIll' " .\ ': 11 emphysema III' OItWI" 1!lI i U el l:'t ' I " ~ , " . ' .1 " ' '1' oj 1' 1, .. : ' t , 1', ,:'; ,

United Church of Christ

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Mrs. Raymah Grover. who is serving. as a missionary in Rhodesia. writes " If anyone has coslume jewelry . that is not too heavy , which they don 't want any more . we can use it here ." " It is appreciated as a gift on special occasions and as small rewards , Also at Christmas time any woman who is in the missiol) hospital is given some piece of costume jewelry ." Neck ties for men . head scarves, for women. sweaters and shawls , and odds and ends of yarn were other items which she mentioned as being wanted . II is seven miles to the mission hospital at Gutu and the staff there is overburdened , she added , "We give first aid to all we can without charge, " she said. " and are constanUy in need of bandages, tape and first aid supplies." It is planned to make a shipment to the Grovers by mid-August so that it will arrive in time for Christmas, and any one who would like to donate any of these items may leave them lit the Miami Gazette office in Waynesville.

....

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Contribuilng t:ditor Stall Artist Advertising Sales $3.00 Per Year

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PHtecostaI Holiaess Cltlld

Slate Auditor Joseph T , Fergu s on's office distributed $44 ,151.798.21 to Ohio 's 613 city , exempt ed village and local school districts in July , The gross June State School Foundation subsidy payment. $63,477. 745 ,39, was reduced bv direct state payments to th~ teachers ' and school employes ' retirement systems and to the l'o unly boards of education. Ferguson said . The State Teachers' Retirement System r!'l'eived SI4.336.898.70 and the School Employes' Retirement Systp m recei\'ed S:i.~ li7.422 as the employers' share of the pension progra m , Ferguson addl'd . The 88 l'<lunl~' boards of ('ducat ion shared

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Ferguson Distributes 4 Million to Schools

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WAYNES'VILLE FUBNrI'UBE Wuhingtoo 8q1!.U'll SboppiDg Center

Wa:r-vfile. Ohio l1li7-41171

July :10 . 1974

:'111-:

Page 3

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"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST Ul wllb thrlr prescrlpUona, beallb ne«b ....d ~ pharmacy prodD~ta. We consider Ihl. tnut a prl"i1c~e and a duly . ~,. we be yoar penonal family pb.a.rInscy? "

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Puhll ca ti ons Center , Ohio . /)eparlrnent of Natural ' Hesources. Fountain Square . Coiumbus. Ohio ~:l:!:!~

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Mr. and Mrs . David Forsvthe and !\,lr . and Mrs . Wm .' Reynolds went cam , ping at Lake Hocking Fores t this past weekend . Thev left Fridav and retu'rned Monday . '

* * * * * * * * * * ICE CREAM PARLOR "22 FLAVORS" FEATURING

Mrs . Lee Boerstler vi, sited her aunt Mrs. Herbert Fairchild in Wilmington Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Forsythe attended the wedding of their neice Linda Short. She married Bruce Ealey in Franklin at the United Methodist Church Saturday evening.

NECTAR SODAS

Air ConditIoned For Your Comfort

OPEN Fri Sat 12 -9

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annual subscription

NEW

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~ BOxm Wa,....me, 0Ide 45088 NAME~------------

The Little Miami River became Ohio's first scenic river in April , 1969, ac' cording to Natural Resources Director William B. Nye .

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Page 4

July 30, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Ohio State Fair Auctioneer Contest, Aug. 23 The Fifth Annual Ohio State Fair Auctioneer Contest will be held on Friday , Au~. 23, at the 1974 State Fair. First place cash award is $300.00. The contest will begin at 1:00 p.m . in the Aluminum Pavilion. south of the race track, and is open to any auctioneer or apprentice licensed by the O~io Department of Commerce. Each auctioneer will be allowed a maximum of two minutes to demonstrate his or her ability. There are more than 2500 auctioneers and apprentices in Ohio who will be admitted free to the State Fair on Ohio Auctioneers Day, Fri " Aug . 23. Cash awards total $800.00. Trophies will also be presented to the top ten participants. The '7~ State fair , A Family-AFair. will be underway from Thursday. Aug. 22 through Labor Day. Sept. 2.

Clinton County Ct'ntel' Kenneth D. Gaver . 1II.D .. director of the Ohio Departmenl of Mental Health and Mental Retardation . and Governor John J. Gilligan today announced that a check for S-lO.2~5 . 3~ has been sent 'to the Clinton County Training Center as the second installment of the state's share of construction costs for the cenler. Total cost of the center is 5372.642. The state share totals $186.321. while the total local share is $186.32. The prllject was begun in November, 1973 and is slated for completion sometime this month. The center consists of two, one-story buildings which contain five classrooms and a multipurpose

room II wll' >"r'n' ahoul :1;; mentall,' retardl'd pl'rsons in Ih" Clrnlo!! County arpa . Thl' projPcl is a n'no\'ation of an old "'ike sil(' which was acquirpo hy Cli nlon Counly for liS/' 3, workshop . or rl'S idenlial Irainrng cenll'r . for ,till' menially relardl'd Dr . Gaver called Ihe new workshop " jusl anolher exa mple of whal Ohio is doing to serve ils menially retarded in the best possible ways ." Dr. Gaver said. "THe new workshop is equipped and will be manned to offer the mentally retarded of clinton County a fine place in which to learn. furthering the department's Huma· nization efforts."

Little Miami Scenic River Meet Scheduled The Ohio Department of Natural ResOllJ'Ces (DNR) has scheduled the filst · in a series ' of meetings in counties along the Little Miami Scenic River to discuss plans for !he preservation of the waterway, Director William B. Nye announced today. The rll'St meeting will be Wednesday, July 31, at the Clark County commissioners' office, Limestone and Columbia Sts., Springfield_ '!'be second meeting will be Tuesday, Aug. 6, at the Warren County Courthouse, E. Silver t., Lebanon, for interested persons or groups in Warren County. wednesday, Aug. 7, DNR officials will meet with Hamilton and Clermont County residents at the Ohio, Kentucky and INdiana Council of Government office, 5th floor, 222

E . Central Parkway, Cincinnati. DNR representatives will be in Greene County Thursday, Aug. 8, at the county commissioners' office, 69 Greene St., Xenia. All four meetings will start at 7: 30 p.m . and win be conducted by officials from DNR's scenic rivers planning section. Nye said the meetings will be of particular interest to township trustees, county commissioners, municipal officiais, park and recreation boards, soil conservationists, local planning commissions, citizens groups and landowners along the river. The lOS-mile Little Miami River, which became Ohio's first scenic river in 1969, begins in Clark County and flows downstream to the Ohio Ri ver near Cincinnati .

**************************************************

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Now Open

nYe Olde Cake Supply Shoppe

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*~*

Featuring:

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CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES, Cake Boxes, Paste Colors, Tubes, Doilies, Wedding Top Ornaments, Baby Shower Ornaments, Novelties, Toys, Cake Pans, Separator Plates, and much, much more.

Located

127 North Street Waynesville, Ohio Phone 897·3890

Open 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday Come In and Register For Our FREE PRIZE DRAWING

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* * *# I:* lst prize . s10 in Merchandise I:* 2nd prize • Set of 8 Paste Food Colors :* ** *I:* Owner JAN VINT : * * !*******************************************,,*

July 30, 1974

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Warren County Receives 8168.05 Slale Audilor Joseph T Ferguson 's office has refundl'<i O\' N $9 .5 million more 10 Ohio laxpayers on Iheir 1973 personal slale mcnme lax relurns than on Ihelr 19i2 rt'lurns [)(opuly Slalp Audilor Thomas F~ Fprg uson rt'porl e d loday Ihe Audllur ', office has refunded a 10lal of $-18.238 .9 15 37 10 2.H2.68.'i OhIO laxpay e r s on Ihelr 1973 personal lax reI urns compared wilh $31\.713.937 39 10 2.252 .H2 Ohio

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laxpayers on Iheir 1972 tax returns. Of Ihe 1973 refunds . 106.266 were for one dolla r or less totaling $.15. 65842. Ferguson said. oC the 1972 refunds . 112.121 were for a dollar or less lola ling $57.779.18. The Audilor 's office was in. ,I rumenlal m gelling legislation passf'd 10 elimmale lax payments ' or rl'funris of one dollar or' less . The 11111 lAm S .B. No . ~02) will be eC. fel'll\'e for Ihl' 19i~ lax year .

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Glenford Antique Steam and Gas Show Set for Aug. 10-11 \ :.: 11:-;1 HH h illld Itlh ilft th,' rialf ·... :1\" "n nll ':l ; ( ;l r· ' }:I I ; . i a :li lfJl h

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"' Il('cl eri along wilh belwf' pn 15 and :!II old slea m engines . Gas tractors I'('ry popular al sleam shows and Gll'nford show expec ls 10 allracl :-- 1I ~nt' :m 10 :~5. !\ew to tl1f.' :--hov. lhi!o' 1(".1' IS a workinll blacksmilh . The hla('kslllllh will work wilh anolher nt' \\' allraclion. a m an who will shut' horst'S . TEHse IWO exhibils will show a side of rural life from long ago . :'.lr \'ern Knisley of IhE' New Lexinglon Singer sewing cenler. will be showing hiS colleclion of antiquE' horse drawn ag ricultural implements . Mr. Knis· ley will also bring IWO learns of horses with him ' to demonstrate many oC these implements Cor show visitors . s has been the case in past years at the Glenford steam show. many lost arts and crafts will be displayed and demonstrated . Weaving, spinning. painting, shoe

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drl\'pn Sin..: n1l11 In ,lc 1JOn Th t' nlill \\ ,JlILtk p l aq": l ' tn't' :-> Ilt' logs and !loi.l\\ Ihem inl o IlI1l1bl'r (Jnl' of Ihe bl"1 fea lure~ of Ihe Glenford sleam show is Ihe cos!. Parking is free and admission is $100 for all over 12. all under 12 are allowed in free . ThaI price has remained al SI00 for eighl years . For a real family ouling. make plans [or the Glenford antique sleam and gas engine show in Glenford. Ohio. August lOth and 11th. Glenford is 0 state route 204 about 15 miles southeast of Newark and just 10 miles from the interchange of state route 13 and interstate 70. he Glenford steam show , August lOth and 11th.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

TOWN SQUARE

Restaurant and Coffee Shop

Freezer

WASHINGTON SQUARE. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Invites You To TRY OUR FINE ASSORTMENT OF DELICIOUS STEAKS

Town Square Steak our Specialty

$2.

Beef sse lb.

PRICE Includes Processing

U.S. Choice New York Strip-IO oz. U.S. Choice T·Bone-12 oz. all the above proces Include a full dinner

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Waynesville Mkt. 69 S. Main St. 897·5941

Page 6

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THE SIXTH. DISTRICT OF OHIO

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,July :10. t974

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REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS The day may be coming soon when the public's fears will be eased that elections are unfairly left to the highest bidder, the candidate with the most money himself or from a few wealthy and influential contributors , For a voting public sick and tired of finding out that some campaigns , are run on the heinous theory that your money, I)ot your vote, counts , this is certainly encouraging news , In the next few weeks , the: ~ious(' will begin consideration of a "ery important campaign reform bill . The legislation, as reported by the House Administration Committet' recently , would set spending ceilings on election campaigns for federal office and establish an idependent commission to enforce these and other calnpaign reforms , I hesitate to outline precisely what the committee bill proposes since several of the most important sections arc bound to face scrious challenge and change through amendments on the floor , On£' of those 'amendments likely to sur· face is one which I wholeheartedly support. The House bill offers some form of public linancing, but only for preisdential campaigns. I think this principle should also be ap· plied to a limited and careful ex· tent to Senate and Congressional elections and that more emphasis should be placed on encouraging small contributions, What my amendment offers is a system of matching payments for small contributions to

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CongressIOnal campaigns for the purpose of shifting the source of funding from the special interests and large ('onyributors to a vast base of citizen participants . It is not inlended to elimnate private mon ey a Itogether , however . Essentially , th(' proposal would ent it Ie each candidat£' to a S50 f('deral matching payment for ea (' h <'qllh' al<'nl contrihut ion raised !>ri\'at ply Til pn'vent abuses of this federal matching syslem and a raid nn 1he federat Treasury we could nol aCCord, s('\'eral safeguards also accompany this proposal. First , matching payments , from the federal Treasury will be limited to 'me·third of a candidate'S spending ceiling and a cand idate would have 10 raise a "threshold " amount of small contributions equal to 10 percenl of his spending ceiling to qualify for these matching payments . Both of these provisions would help prevent totally sub. sidized elections which the government simply could not afford a nd eliminate wasteful spending on frivolous candidates and publicity seekers . A third and very important stipulation is that this matching payment money can only be spent for certain purposes , The five categories . which are readily accountable and also essential means of communication with the

US Army Recruiting

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2457 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING WASHINGTON, D,C, 20515 (202) 225-5705

REALTV

~i::- W.,....me ez~ Penonal Touch" "Tb B '

Guy Elder Rita Elde~ Doris Van Hom GIeDDK~.

Bfll Purby .8UU11Campbell . Dale DakiD B # &W. f'. . . .

ELDER REALTY

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l'lectorate, are ; radio and TV, billboards, newspaper advertiSing , " Auto drivers can help cut down direct mail costs and telephone motorcycle accidents ," Frederick ba nks . You can be sure that any A, Vierow , acting director of the abuses of these federal monies or Ohio Department of Highway any campaign funds fur personal Safety, stated today. ('xpenses or " dirty I ricks " would The Iraffic safety official pointed not be dealt with lightly by tht' OUI that in a majority of cases , the ind e pendl'nt s upen' isory uoard auto dri\'er is at fault in a wh ich would also be crealed by the mOlorcycle-automobile accident , Piee tlOn reform bill. Olle Important \ " l'row asked auto dri\'ers to feat urr is thl' federal matching makl' a spec ial effort to look for a Illuney wuuld coml' fmm the fund ('yl'i e he fore turning left : to allow creatl'd by the checkoff procedure 111111 a full lam' of travel: to con un your mcome tax return . sider a Single headlight a possible This proposal of mine has a good cyl'ii,t, and to pass on ly where deal of support in the Congress on hoth sides of the aisle. I believe it offers a positive and constructi\'e approach 10 dealing with the problems IIf ca mpaign financing . It ('ould "pen the door to many qualified and deser\'ing candidates who m ig-ht have otherwise f.. regollt' polit ical office because of the heavy expenses entailed in campaigns , It would also make the recilPients of these federal campaign funds more responsible to the people they aspire to represent and not the vested money interests dumping huge sums into campaign coffe rs . To be sure , this amendment alone will not bring integrity back to the political process , for there will always be those who will find some way to abuse and misuse it. On the other ham;I, it closes some of Ihe loopholes and provides the electorate a means of reclaiming as their own a most \'ital part of the American political system . Once the House passes its campaign financing reform legis lation , the House and Senate will have to reconcile the differences expected in their versions of this legislation . In spit(' of these hurd.les - and make no mistake, they are not small ones - many of Ihe weaknesses in our electior." laws which led us into the miasma of Watergate and other scandala are coming closer and closer to ('xtinclion.

adequate space is available without crowding the cyclist. If auto drivers foliow thesr simple tips , the number of cycle accidents l'ould bl' reduced , hr sald _ " In loday 's auto·cy e l£, en \';rOlIll1('nl (In our highways , th!' resp"nsibilit y for hi ghwa y safely rests on hOlh cyci is l and auto dri\'l'r ." I hI' highway safety of· Cit'ial addt'd 11(' asked ('ydisl , 10 l'onllllul' a \,\,Iulliary "Llghl s (," ' - praclic(' III r£'main ,'isibll' and to k('ep auto drh'crs awar£' IIf Ih(,l11 .

Regents Approve New Degree For Western ~li a n)i l ni\'ersity 's Bachelor of Ph ilosophy degree . lobe granted through th(' new W('stern College of Miami Uni\'ersity, recei\'ed approval of the Ohio Board of Regents at its July 19 meeting in Columbus . Miami proposals for regional campus associate degree programs in accounting technology and banking·finance lechnology were deferred until a lat!:'r meeting pending additional cost·reve nue in · formation , Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, Miami president. told the regents that Ihe Bachelor of Philosophy is "an old historic degree, with origin on Ihe East Coast more than a century ago at Brown and Yale ." He said the design at ion of this degree for Ihe new Western College of Mia m -i U n i \' e r s i I Y acknowledges the intent of the Western program ,

" This

a prugram uf for lift' hy pulling logl'lhl'r Inln a whole fabnc all th,' bils and pieces of learning which w,' ha\'e had e\'ident in higher edue.ation , by in legraling knowledge - by ('mphasizing the Whole , rather Ihan the parts , and by expecting all students in the college to lake \'irtua ll y the same material in the first twu years , ,"uti ing across t he traditional disciplin es ," h(' said . IS

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Sl'veral regents indh'idually commented favorably on the new Western program and the choice of this degree for it. Shri\'er commented that the Bachelor of Philosophy degree goes back to a tradition in which the bachelor 's , master 's and doctor 's degrees followed a common terminology, currently preserved on most campuses only in the Doctor of Philosopby degree .

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CLASSIFIED ADS :

$1.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per word. TIfANKYOU& MEMORIUM: $1.25 minimum charge-over 25 words Z cents extra per word.

A RECIPE TO RELISH

.. Annie Get Your Gun-is Next on Showboat " Annie Get Your Gun " will be the fourlh gala musical of the Showboat Majestic's 1974 Summer Season . The story is based on Annie Oakley, America 's most famous markswoman . As Buffalo Bill 's Wild West Show travels the countryside Annie 's deadly aim with a rifle ruffles the ego of the show's crack shot, Frank Butler. All of this rifle rivalry leads to a very rugged romance for the two stars. "Annie Get Your Gun" was written by Herbert and Dorothy Fields, with music by Irving Berlin, Some of Berlin '5 best songs highlight this show, including "There's No Business like Show Business" and "Anything You Can Do." The production is dir~ted by David Hirvela . Performance times are Thursdays and Fridays at 8:30 p.m ., Saturdays at 7 and 10 p.m ., and a Sunday matinee .at 3 p.m . Senior Citizens and children (12 and under) can still take advantage of the Showboat's half -price special for the Sunday matinee. The Showboat is docked on the Cincinnati Public Landing at the Foot of Broadway, where there is ample free parking . For ticket information and reservations , call the Showboat box office at 241-6550.

Unfurnished apt. Two bedrooms . stove . refrigerator. disposa l, carpet. private entrance. children welcome . No pets. Waynesville . 435-2359 .

66 Mercury Station wagon

power steering , power brakes , new carbo Just overhauled Ph. 897-4936 before 5 p.m .

When it 's time to put up tomatoes. consider turning

some of the crop into Tomato Reli£h . The recipe here ealls for lieM corn syrup wh ich giv"s the rig ht amount of sweetening without watering the mixture .

TOMATO RELISH

pound. ripe tomatoes 3 medium onio .... chopped 1 larae green pepper. chopped 1 cup Karo liibt com syrup

1 tablellpoOn salt 2 cupa dder vinesar

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1 tabl..lpoon mustard seed whole cloves celery oeed 2 (3-inc:h) oticD cinnamon

ll,l, teaspoo ... 11,l, teupOOId

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Dip tomatoes in bollinll water juat unltO akina are ..,ftened. about 1 minute. Remove skins and Item enda; COU'8e1y chop. Place tomatoes. onion, p-een pepper, com syrup, aa1t aDd vinegar in 4-quarl saucepan or kettle. Tie muatard oeed, cloves, celery seed and cinnamon in cheese cloth ; add to Yesetable mixtlln!. Bring to boO over medium heat; reduce beat and boO gently , stirring occasionally. about 2 hour. or until mixture thicke.... Remove spice bag. LeaviRI 1/4-inch head apace , ladle into clean hot 1/2 pint jan with 2 -piece metal caps. Seal follow ing jar manufacturer's directiona. Proceu in boiling water bath 10 minutes. Coolon wire rack or folded cloth . Label and store in cool dry place . Makes about 5 (1/2 pint) jars.

CARPETS

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AVON BILLS UNPAID? Vacation unthinkable? Don't be unnerved . Avon Representatives make extra money in their spare time. Pay those bills-take that trip. Interested? Call: 897-2594.

Help Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to establish that second income? U you hav.e 6-8 hours per week, I'll sbo:W you hoiw . Call 897-342.';. 'hap

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

WA Y?IlESVILLE MARKE'l'

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HOOKS' FARM MARKE'i and Green House - S1. floute 48 at Ridgeville; OpeQ dan;, garden seeds and suppuSi onion sets and pllota.f strawberry plantB, rhtibarb rots, asparagus roots. A large selection 01 and flower plants, HangiQ& iwkets.

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PAINT & WALLPAPER BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, WASHINGTON SQUARE DON'S PAINT &: WALL140 S. Main St., Carpet, LAm;roRoMAT AND DRY PAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. floors, ceramic , ceilings , CLEANERS,88 S. Main ~t. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930. 897-5511 Waynesville 222- Waynlesville, 897-5961. LOAN & SAVINGS CO. 5608, Dayton. FLORIST PEOPLES BUILDING CEMENT WO}{l\ & 7851. CEDAR CITY FLORIST, LOAN & SAVINGS CO ., ROOF RF:P;\IRS BEAlTY S.\LO:\' Finest Flowers &: Gifts, 123 " Start saving tomorrow ." MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY HUBERT SMITH & SON If E. Mulberry St. , Lebanon, Come to 11 S Broadway , Salon, 140 S . Main St. you have cistern problems Ohio 932-2916 . Lebanon. Ohio , Phone 932".816 . WaynesvjjJe, Ohio 897-3876 . have it cleaned and reGROCERIES Hours Mon . 9-12 ; Tues. 9·1~ : paired now . We aGO do SHERW()f)DS !Ylt...RKET : . ~ ! -\ F: ~ : ~; Wed . g.'): Th\lr ~ 9-?' : Fr!. ~ err,·~ r.t work all k l~·j'· ' f p.. ·.. , r i:~;..: :-n ,::....at5 r l} t U'.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 897-

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MUENNICH MOTORS, "Btrer Idea Cars From Ford," "Quality Care. .. 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, m.1010.

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complimentary compler.lOn care lesson des~c-d just for you . Call for an appointment. 932-7672 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio_726 E Main St. Lebanon, Obio.

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THE MIAMI GAZETIE

HOURS : Mon., Wed., & F d. 1 6

AMITY MAX & JUANEITA HAY Owne..

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HAY'S FURNITURE STRIPPING

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Phone: 897 . 3563 76 Firsl Sheel-Reo, Co,win, Ohio 45068

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513 897 ~6552 Shop Telephone. 513 2'98-20n Resu1encr

WAS IT ONLY YESTERDA Y~ Sometimes, people refer to me and many of my friends as "young mothers "; yet. when I consider many of the curious looks that I get from my children as I discuss what was common to me as a youngster and 'eenager , I realize - life is so vastly different today . Perhaps Alvin Toffler (author of Future" Shock) is right. Maybe many of our sufferings are subtle afflictions not being able to cope with rapidly changing conditions. For instance, remember when you had an ice man? My children cannot conceive of a man who delivered only ice for a price. How can they - they have always gone to the freezer top and taken out cubes and S<Imetimes, crushed it in a modern ice crusher. They cannot know of chipping away at solid blocks or trying to sneak a piece of ice from the ice man's truck . (And the neighbors weren't waiting to report them as juvenile delinquents for the "theft" either ~ I We iived in town when I grew up and each summer, rented garden space on the other side of town . This. too , is hard for my children to imagine. The whole family got together anc! toted hoes and rakes and spent many an evening working in the soil- together. And you met other families who rented their space nearby . When I was older, a teenager. we moved to the country and had a blackberry patch nearby . We spent the larger part of a day picking berries and then. next day, Daddy drove us into town where we sold blackberries to total strangers who were glad to pay the price for some fresh berries~ (Nowadays. I suppose one would be arrested for not having a vendor's license. On the other hand. I wonder how many young people would be willing to participate in such an endeavor!. Do you remember the neighborhood glrocery and putting things "on the bill" which was paid each payday? Not only that , but if you had a really nice grocer , as we did, \"ou could also borrow fifty cents or if your child needed it for lunch or school supplies, A very feW stores still offer credit , but for 'hose of us who shop strictly at supermarkets. the memory is almost lost . Remember when margarine was

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first on the market and came white remember when young people at with a little color bead and Halloween threw com onto porches momma let you mix it up? Then, it or soaped windows and didn't have was illegal to pass it off as butter, to be made to feel like delinquents My children don't even like the because someone "called the navor of true butter; they are cops" ~ I hate cleaning soaped accustomed to the taste of windows as much as anyone, but I margarine. can't imagine taking up the time of Remember when the policeman law enforcement officers on such was treated with respect and awe matters . I also wonder what and a robed Judge was treated happens when young people are th~ almost reverently~ My friend, the warted in such mildly disturbing Sheriff, tells me that at the recent endeavors. Could it be that a lot of convention he attended, a speaker aggressive and pent up feelings outlined all the precautions that come through in another way? would be taken to protect Judges Could it be that we are leaving and witnesses during court trials . Ihem no fun things to do but They will be sitting in bullet-proof organizing them to death~ And can enclosures. (America, you will it be that we are doing this while always be beautiful to me, but I we are also loosening family ties? There's no doubt about it - life feel so deeply sad about such today is less family centered ~ And things as this.> Remember the neighborhood Ihere are those who view the park where you spent many an family unit as a thing of the past. hour? Remember the neigh- They talk of nurseries and teenage borhood drugstore and meeting camps . friends there over a "coke"? Those There 's no doubt about it of us who live in a subdivision know youngsters today take affluence what it is to have children with no for granled and very few believe in place to congregate ~ Often, if they teamwork in the home~ They aren't play ball in one youngster's yard, really any worse , basically, than they get threatened by a neighbor youngsters of the past. but they if Ihey attempt to retrieve a ball definitely are more independent in that accidentally went into their their thinking and less apt to ar: yard . And teenagers have no place cept traditional values without to "get together " and I suppose, if question ~ they did have, many adults would I make no judgments on what is find a group of young people ultimately for the better - I 'hreatening. Oh. sure, there are simply do not know . This is a league ball games and such, but all different world than the one I knew of this is ORGANIZED activity and - even 30 years ago. But I can't the young people aren't really help feeling a little nostalgic at given much opportunity to times and also a little sad for my socialize in their own way or "just children and their friends and their future children ~ They will have so goof off'. Along those same lines . I much -and yet. so little really ,

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a nd Sund:,~ all(ka .. r~":1 "OIlIpll,!t , lilli' IIf donuls . .. ..rl to right in "hoW ar~ lin" . IIng'·r. Hil'h . nooh . \"' Ii,"I" ~lich"lI .. and ~Iaril' Kn,"l·nb~rg~r.

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Bachelor's degrpes were l'onfprn'u on 3.:303 seniors a nd maslN's degrees on 561 gradua Ie s tudents during thl' li:lrd annual commencellH'nt ClTl!monies of California state University, Fn'sno 'Wednesday, June

Ell'ml'nt ;I r\' S('hool will ilt R:-l:) a rn . and dismiss at :l: 20 p.m :)' . The degrees were co\1High School anri junior high will begin at 7:50 a.m fE'rred by CSCF President and dismiss at 2 ::20 p.m Dr . Norman A. Baxter ThE' school buses will following the presentation opera te on approximately of the graduates by the the sa m E' timE' schedule as deans of the University's in the past. ten Schools and Dr . Charles Parents are requested to t:. Swanson. vice president call thE' administration for academic affairs . office if they have specific Graduating from Wayquestions concerning nesville , Frederick Michael transportation in their area . Dellard. RR 1, 5900 Curriculum and pro- . Chenoweth Road, B.A. I)('glll

A s .. v .. nth grader at Waynesvill .. Jr. High. Brooks 1I0rseman . 12 . who is a m .. mb .. r oC th .. Bellbrook ~H Winn .. rs look Ihp champion s hip Irllph~ with his C.. mal .. angus at the Gr ..en County Fair in X .. nia lasl " p~ k . 11,· is the son oC Mr . and I\Irs. H.. rbert Horseman and wanls 10 be a larmer .

Waynesville auto will sell Ohio State Lottery Tickets at this location on :\orth treet starting August 13. BiU _ HussE'Y was notified last week that he was accepted as an official agent for the lottery .

With its logs marked with shiny metal tags th .. cabin oC th .. Gr .. en ounty Historical Society sits in the now clt·ar .. d and OPPII palh 01 Ihl' Allril 3 great Tornado Storm. The Sod .. t)· comple,. john (;lo"in~I'r Cultural (' .. nl .. r . King . :\Ioorhead Housl' . Chari .. , F . Sn,·dikpr .\III<o·um was deslroy .. d and It,,·el .. d. Jamps F . (;Jllo\\',,~ I.,, ~ ('ahin "ill h,· r .. built. AI righl part DC thp lornado slill sils on Ih,· h""rlh "I th .. t"hin

Tuesday, August 6, 1974

The Mia mi Gazette Continued from Page 1 :i--

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grams wiJI be about the same as in the past with no major changes being made this yealr. In extra-curricular activities an expanded girls sports program is being considered which would include ; basketball, track, volleyball and softball. "Hwnility" Mr. Webster tells us that own understanding _" 6- "In all thy Recommendation of a assigned to hwnility is "The state or quality of ways ~cknowledge Him, and He committee being humble of mind or spirit" or shall direct thy paths_ " With these studying student fees at .. . "acts of self abasement." r truely promises why should we attempt to do His will wl' thout f' t k' H' present IS bemg considered Irs see mg IS b th dm' . tr . believe the necessary qualities of a Ie a IDlS ation. True Christian are humility and blessings? God knows our y humbleness, although we need weakness and He also knows our However, fees are expected strength in certain circumstances. strength and talents_ All we need to to be about the same as last In Philippians 2:3 we read "Let do is study, pray and offer our- year. nothing be done through strife or selves as the living sacrafice which Lunch rooms will be in vain glory; but in lowliness of mind the Apostle Paul spoke of then we operation August 17 with let each esteem other better than can be us~ . to ~eat_ advantage lunch charges for grades themselves." No matter how high tow~r~ buildmg HIS kmgdom _ As one through six, 45 cents; seven through we may be chosen to work in God 's Chrlsllans we should never turn grades 50 cents Adult army we should never allow our away an opportunity to speak up twelve . '. -. selfishness to hinder us from being for God. The Church can only grow hwnble in His sight. God forbid, through our individual efforts pnces will be estabhshed at . that we should ever reach a level in through God 's guidance 'Ind a later date. There have been no major His service where we think we blesSings. Shall we all remember have all the answers. When we that there are two families on earth changes. in building over reach the point to where we have today . 1 God's children, 2. Satans lastyeaJr. All buildings have nothing to learn, we will just be children. There can be found no in been cl<eaned and several starting to learn. Before makir.g between in God's Holy word. ln the classrooms have been reany decision or beginning any new Book of Joshua 24: 15 this painted. Six staff members have program we should first seek God's statement can be found, "Choose guidance and blessing, if we expect you this day whom ye .will serve; resigned from the system. h results. Shall we remember that in Joshua answered In this manner "As for me and my house, we wili T ey are; Della Hagemethe Book of Proverbs 16: 18 we read serve the Lord, Shall we take the yer, Alex Brunton, T~rry that "Pride goeth before same stand as Joshua and en- Wallace, Lloyd Blevms, destrul!tion and an haughty spirit before a fall ." From the Book of deavor to serve the risen saviour high school and Christine Jesus Christ. . , McClure and Gail Pack, Proverbs once again in 3:56, we Serving Till He returns Elementary school. read, "Trust in the Lord with all Ohio Ernie Smith MrS. Lutie Irelan, kinthine heart; and lean not unto thine dergarten teacher retired ***~7t~* at the end of the school Fair Pressure ~ rerm_ p~C'A' ~"Mnctlt New teachers employed results Released ?ftOGA'AM to dare are; Judy Finke, ..Jgirls physical education; Blood Pressure Screen..., Dennis Ling, music direcing held at Warren County Fair July 17, 18, 19, and 20 ~~ I.. ~ tor; other candidates ~~ fill 1974. ' ""il.. ~ 10 _ ,p.~ the remammg POSItiOns r~ (}III have been screened and will Total Dumber blood presbe recommended for empsures taken: 456; total loyment at hte next regular Dumber normal blood pres~ . HI', board meeting. sures : 402; High Blood . Mr. Vernon Polly ~as pressure identified: Referbeen assigned the 'high red to Local Physicans: 10; school principal position Known hypertensives under Mr. Polly has been a high doctor's care: 10; Followschool biology teacher in up R~hecks planned by the Wayne Local School Warren County Health system for seventeen years. Dept.: 23; referred to ourof Wayne Locla school ancounty health depts. and ticipates about 1565 chilphysicians : 11; Total: 54. dren for the school term of 1974-75. A decrease of about twenty children from last year. Parents of children who have not atrended Wayne Local previously are asked to regi.srer them August 19-23 from 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 The MIAMI GAZETTE p.m. Published Weekly at Kindergarten and first 55 South Main Sl grade pupils entering for Waynesville, Ohio 45068 the first time must presnet Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Oh io birth certificares and a THE MIAMI GAZETTE doctor's record of the basic P.O. BOl 325. Waynesyille - _Phone 897-5921 immllIlil~ation. All Dew students, are asked to bring Lila McClure ,_' .. Editor & Publisher Sandee Blazer . _, . . : Contributing Editor their health records and Donna Huffman . . ____ . Staff Artist report cards or transcripts Karen Gasaway __ _. .. , _ Advertising Sales if available on the day of Subscription - 53.00 Per Year registration. Emphasis will be placed on improving instruction in reading, mathematics and individualized guidance.

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Tuesday" August 6, 1974

The :'>Iiami Gazelle

Page 3

DPL Offers Stock The Dayton Power and Lighlt Company announced that it has filed a registratiDn statement with the Securities and Ex· change Commission relating to its proposed Dffeing to the public Df twD million additiDnal shares of commDn stock. Net proceeds will be used tD reduce shDrt-term indebtedness incurred in cDnnection with the Company's construction program. The offering, which will be underwritten by a group headed by Morgan Stanley and Co. Incorporated, is expelCted to be made on August 22, 1974.

DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS STAY HEALTHY OfleDUmes In our desire to eDt eoraen chanees that we probably would DOt b"~ otb~rwise. In some tbiDp ,.00 caD I'd awa,. wltb tbls aDd DOt soifer too much of a peDalt)'. But when It Invot.ea tbe datul of ),our bealth, &bcn1<:nls caD be more thaD daDl'eroD& w~

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We IlI&'l'eat that )'OU eonault ,.our phpleiaD aD 1llD... and that ,.ou tben' do u:aetly what be sa)" to do. U be &'ivea ),OD a wrltteD prncrlpUOD have Ii filled at ODec. EDJOT I'ood beal~OD't .. We for lea. If )'00 ....pect

Mrs . Dale Landers parents. Mr . and Mrs , W, J . Fisher. BloQmingtQn II · linois are visiting her . Pat and Lowie Lander have returned frQm a weeks camping at Camp HOQk .

Pat Landers practices diving for the Three Centureis Swim Club meet with Blanchester Thursday afternoon atthe club at 6:30 p.m. The Waynesville team has lost both its opening meets and both of its coaches but still seems tD have plenty Df independent spirit.

ASCS Gives Contractor Assistance For April 3 Tornado Storm In the afterma th Df the April 3rd tornado, farmers found that very little aid was available to them . trick en farmers spent and are planning to spend thousands of dollars of their own money to restoring permanent fences and removing debris from farmland. The U. S. Department of Agriculture is going to financially assist farmers by sharing the costs to replace their fence and remove debris from farmland. The Disaster Relief Act of 1974 provided the legislation for this aid to farmers . Any farmer who has or is replacing fence or removing debris from farland excluding woodlands may be eligible fDr Federal assistance. Cost-sharing shall be limited to such costs incurred which are over and above those which could reasonably be expected to be borne by the producer. This means tha t the use of normal farm labor (family and hired), normal farm equipment, fuel, etc., are lOt cDnsidered eligible costs. Eligible costs would include such items as wDrk tha t nDrmally requires services of con-

Maria Alford has returned from a sL3y at Kettering ;vlemQria I HospitaL Dee AlfDrd and her daughter Rosemary and Marianne are visiting frDm Baltimore . \1aryland , The cubs Df Waynesville are attending camp HODk Day Camp this week ,

Della Hagemeyer has tractors using special e- mQved to Florida. quipment, material purchased for restoration of Mike AndersQn and Mark systems, structures, elc . Engle are attending Camp Applications for Federal PhilmQnt in New MexicQ , assistance must be made through the Agricultural lOnnll' Zorn , daughl('r of ~Ir Stabilization and Conand :'>Irs ~:d ..... ," Zorn , 4'\50 servation Service, 777 Princeton Hd , Hamillon , Columbus Avenue, Leba· altpnded a Cllizens hip Shllrt l 'llur~l' al Ih,' :"allOnal 4-11 non , Ohio 45036. Phone No, I '('niN [)urtn~ 932-1175 . Ih(' summer moci' Ihan 6,000 August 15. 1974 is the Il't'nag(' '; ·H mt · mbt.' r ~ frH Ill .t! deadline on the April 3rd , Iall':; wtll alll' THl tornado for filing an application for those who have already started replacing fence or rem lOving debris frDm farmland and September 30, 1974 is the deadline for those who ha ve II ... • ,_ . '. not started.

I-Plilelliriac s-. . _ ~

Lot~ery DraWIng

at State Fair Deputy State Auditor Thomas E .' Ferguson said today that Ohio's first big lottery prize drawing would be held in Columbus August 29 at the Ohio State Fair , In making the announcement ITuesday I at a luncheon of the Akron Rotary Club lat the Masonic Temple, Mill & Main Sts . ) . Ferguson displayed a replica of the state warrant that will be used to pay lottery winners of prizes ranging from $500 to SI million ,

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.....1 be BU&UIesa ' ELDER REALTY '. 897-3545 With a Personal Touch"

Guy Elder _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897-82IYT 897-32117 DON Van Horn 897-2810 Glenn Kun' 897-6996 Bill Purkey 897·7CBS Susan CampbeU 897-451111B Dale Dakin 897-7911 Rita Elder

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U Know US LONGINSURANGEAGENCY IDS E. Mulb,elry Street, Lebanon

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Tuesday , August 6, 1974

The Miami Gazette

Dr. Simendinger says "Cool it".Each year many Americans die Irom summer heat and too much sun. Those most affected are the elderly, small children, chronic invalids and or course, the sun bather - the "all day. one-day bather ... Realizing what the summer's heat and sun could have in store lor members 01 his community, R. E .

Celebrate Folk Craft at Fair

Denny Yeary, who once sang with the Lamb Family Singers 01 Waynesvill,e worked as an announcer on WPFB and lists organizations like the atonements, Coy Cooks Premiers, and Billy Wallserd. Returned in Splendor to Warren County sing;ng with the Blackwood singers at the Warren County Fair. Here he autographs their albun lor waiting youngsters. Although the shows cast had dinner at 1;;6 Inn in Waynesville. he slipped away lor a family dinner in Middletown iwth his parents Mr. and Mrs . James Yeary. his wife and children Lisa 8 and Jeff 4. Wire on the Road. so much of the year." he said. We ha"e now for ·the Cow Palace in Mitchell. Iowa .

DIANE HISEY

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WAYNESVILLE AUTO PHONE 897-4036

ALWAYS A_GQOD SELECTION OF FINE USED CARS & TRUCKS Now Offers You A Chance To Become A Millionaire

We sell tickets .

SBA Disaster Loans Available Frank D. Ray, Director of the columbus District Office of the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA) today announced that SBA Disaster Loan Information Centers are open in Lebanon and F:'ranklin City Halls one day each week SBA Disaster personnel will be in Lebanon City hall on Wednesdays and in Franklin City Hall on Tuesdays until the September 9 deadline for applications. Ray said that the City Managers of both Franklin and Leba:non will also have SBA disaster loan information available to residents .

The Ohio Folk Festival, a four-day celebration of Ohio's cultural traditions, will feature continuous craftcraft and food demonstrations on the lawn of the Arts and Crafts Building during the 1974 State Fair. Visitors will have the . opportunity to see a facsimile of a homestead under construction, including a barn and a log cabin. "One of the most interesting demonstrations," according to State fair G-M Vic Lucas, "should be the auto body repair exhibit. Such work is now considered a 20th Century art form and has developed into a real handcraft." Lucas pointed out that the exhibitor will be demopstrating the skill of auto body repair work on a 1935 model pick-up truck . Participants in the Folk Festival are Ohioans from cities, suburbs, small towns and rural areas who will be demonstrating crafts and preparing food and making music from 10:00 a.m . to 7:00 p.m. each of the four days . The '74 State air, A Family-A-Fair, opens its gates on Thursday, Aug. 22, and continues through Labor Day, Sept. 2.

NEW Waynesville Body Shop 264 N. Main ( At JONES GARAGE)

• Complete Body & Paint work • Free Estimates • Insurance Work Welcome • 15 Yr. Experience

Licensed Sales Agent On sale starting August 13,1974, at Noon and will be on safe daily from then on. 9-7 Daily Elcept Wed. & Sat. . Sal 9-4 BUY WHAT WAYNESVIllE SELLS

Closed Wed .

PHONE 897-3521 Open Till 8 p.m . During August Saturdays 9 - 4

Simendinger, M.D. of Warren County Health Department recent· ly explained the body's reaction to severe ~d prolonged heat. Dr. Simendlilger began, "It is necessa ry lor the body to keep an inside temperature 01 98.6 degrees. If there is a breakdown in the body's cooling mechanism and we are producing more intenral heat than our " air conditioning" can handle, we may be in Lrouble. Dr. Simendinger continued : "Excessive heat may affect the body in a variety 01 ways, which may result inr conditions known as heat cramps, heat exhaustion, or heat Isunlstroke. It is vitally important that members or our community recognize and administer treatment to a neighbor possibly suffering Irom excessive heat.· · The Accident Prevention and Product Safety Unit 01 the Ohio Department 01 Health. in cooperation with Dr. Simendinger has prepared the lollowing guidelines to aid in recognition and treatment 01 : Heat Cramps : Symptoms : Severe muscle cramps and pain Iespecially in call 01 leg and abdomen) . laintness. dizziness . possibly heavy sweating. Treatment : Exert firm pressure on cramping muscles and give victim sip of salt wa ter (I teasoon salt per glass of water) . half glass e,'ery 15 minutes for an hour. Heat Exhaustion : Symptoms ' Heavy sweating , tired . weak . pale. clamm y skin . nauseated . Treatment : Move to cooler environment. bed rest . salty water . seek medical help il vomiting or lor severe cases. Heat Stroke: Symptoms ' high body temperature: skin hot. red . dry : pulse pounding and full : swea ling mechanis m blocked . Treatm ent : Heal stroke is a severe medi cal emergency s ummon physican or gel patien t 10 hospital. Until medica l help arrives . move viclim to cooler a rea . s ponge hare skin with cold waler . Cnless you have time. patience. and prolection. you could join the numbers 01 ever· increas ing " burned " sumbathers . Sel'ere sunburns result every summer for many Ohioans Sunburns. hea l cramps. hea l ex haus tion . and heal s troke ca n be prevented . Remember the following Sum mer Heat Tips and plan your activilies accordingly . /. Drink ple nly 01 waler and use more salt I unless on a salt-restricled dietl . 2 . slow down - treal yoursell gently during hot summer days . 2. Slow down . treat yourself gently during hot summer days . 3. Vary your environment - get out 01 the heat at least a lew hours each day - il not at home - then a cool store, restaurant, etc. 4. Know your skin type and the amount of sun you can salely handle the first day allow no more than 10-20 minutes - gradually add time . 5. A good sun screening preparation may aid by absorbing some burning rays. Read the label and choose the best sun blocking or suntan product lor you. 6. Dres lor those hot summer days in lightweight , light colored clothing. 7. Direct sun on an unprotected head is a shorl cut to sun (heat) stroke or heat exhaustion - provide proper head protection.

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Page 5

The Miami Gazette

Tuesday, August 6, 1974

DP&L Billing Plan Offered to Customers Dayton Power and Light .cus· tomers are again being offered the opportunity to I'\, ... n out electric and gas bills by using th ... I... \,el billing plan , according to P.ob Kyvik . Xenia District Manager More than 100.000 DP&L customers now use the plan The sernce was started in 1965 The customer pays the same amount. September through Jul~. based on the a"erage monthl~ usag ... vI sen'ices The abo,'" c!Jarl ,hows how Ihe av ... rag ... DP&l. bill \,an .., from month to mon :h h... har represents wh,al th .. a\, .. rage le\"('1 billing would be ea c h month . or In thi S ca s ... . appro xlmat e l\' S:III K:,nk said thai Ih .. plan "" ' d"Sl g ned for thl' bud~ l't,m lnded l'Us l('m t' r who wa n ts In a ,old high

payments i n mid -winter due to gas heating. or In summer because of alr<onditloning It could come in handy during thiS penod 01 InflallOn . -he said :\ollces concerning 1"'\'(' 1 billing ar ... being s.. nt Wi th Ih .. August DP&Lblll. " 'hlch contain th ... l'uslomN ', monlhl~ 1.. ,·.. 1 hilling amount Thi S a mounl ma y be adJusl .. d from lim e to tim .. 10 mdl c att' In c n 'a Sf":-. nr df'c rt'a~('!'o In fi r {lu·1 ariJu:.; t rTH'nl

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LT Board Votes No Dividend Th... Board of Directors of the l ' OIted Telephone Company of OhIO . al their August I meeting, \'oted not to declare a dividend on Ih ... firm 's common stock . The I'o mpany has not paid any diVidends on its common stock Sine ... th ...... nd of the second quarter. 1973

Th .. Dlr "' l'tors revi ... wed the fin a ncial conditIOn of the Company In Ihl' light of th ... increased cos I of " a ~ )l l a l th e flnanl'lallmpact of new ""~t· conlra c ts r<'Cently negotiated o, 11 1i t hl' l 'ommunlcatlOns Workers ,,! ,'\ I111'rlt' a IC WA \ and Ihe Inlf' rllall o n a l Br o therhood of F t,·t'l n,·,,1 W"rk ... rs ,lREW ' . and ttl "

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costs

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State Fair Tractor

f(lIh,' rl II Sn£'daker . Prf.'Sident of I ' ,,11 eo " f OhiO , announced after

More than S13,500 will be up for grabs in the 1974 State Fair Tractor Pull set for Fri .. Aug . 30, and Sat .. Aug . 31. at 10:00 a .m , at the East Grandstand . be Two tracks will operating simultaneously this year to provide a fast-paced. exciting tractor pull for both pullers and spectators. The prize money will be distributed to the first 15 places in each of eight

carr~' ing on a family tradition, ('ousins [)avid His .. ~· and Elaine \'oorhis won th .. six count~' 4-H Saf.. ty Sp .. aking Cont .. st at E.tension \uditorium, Davtnn Ohl). last w .... k. Conl .. stanls from' Hutler . 'Iontgom .. ry [);rk .. , ('I .. rmonl. lIamilton and Warr"n ('nunt~ " umpf't .. d . Judges wer .. ('onnip Lock .... ood and Ed Hrubakpr . oth rpgional .... inn .. rs ...... r .. from Warn'n count~' Da"id lIisey is th .. son of "r. and \Irs. Ren lIi>;e~ Wayn .." ill ... and Elain .. \ 'oorhis is the daughter of :\Ir. and ~Irs ..-\1 \ ·oorhis . :\Iason . :\Irs , lIis .. ~' and 'Irs , \ '"orhis ar .. sisl .. r s. Th .. ir parl'nls ;\Ir. and ;\Irs. Elmo Wilson . L.. banon ,,'n .. d as 4-11 Club advisors for man~' y .. ars .

classes with the winners in Ih(' m t'('lIng Ihal although the each class picking up a t · i.rJIpan ~ financial (: undillon was check for $500 . d lSl'ouraglng . he was optimisitc The State Fair Garden Ih a l all earl y Public Ctililies Tractor Pull is set for Sat .. 1 · l lmml ~!·qon of OhiO tPl:CO. .-\ug , 24 at 9 :00 a ,m .. also in dh : ' 1/ 1[1 nn t h p Company's rate ,." ,. flied In 1972. wfl uld stabilize the East Grandstand . each of six classes will be IIII' / '",n pa ny 's finan c ial conditon worth S400 with payment " ",-I pI' rmlt the Company to conI HlU t' 11:-s {' rvl ('~ Improvement made through the first 10 pro1!ranl places , for a total purse of {'IIII(od Te lephone Company of S2 .400 . The world's largest 12- I IIi I" prf'se ntly prn"ldps telephone f V I(' (, to o\'(.'r 344 .000 homes and day fair opens on Thurs ., --" hU SIlIf'SSes throughout the state. Aug . 22 .

-- - - --

11,'a\t'rs Sup,' r \ 'alu in Y"lIo .... Springs r"c .. ivrd the attention "I "'\I'r,,1 pickets prol .. sting Ih .. sal .. 01 non-union h'uuc ... !!rap"s . and \\Inl' last \\· pa\,f'r~ ()\\nrr "as husy rf"sting after pUr(.' hasmg a l"OUP~(, .ur twn-union " 4-11 stf.· pr~ at pn·tt~' rair prices at thf' (in'en count .' .. air.

I';"k,'ts soon h' ll.

M'SO

The R's and ~-:.n~:" DONUT SHOP

86 and 88 S. Main St. Waynesville Now Open Fri. Sat. Sun .

~ Prices-Going -Down-- w~~~~~s-~ 11.00 Off 3.00 worth cleaning: I

at.

I Washington Square Drycleanmg and I I I

Laundromat

Washington Square, Waynesville, Ohio Phone 897-5961 8 . 9 MTWTF

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Monthly Report

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Deeds Mortgages Amt of Mortgages Mortgages Released Miscellaneous Financing Statements Soldiers Discharges + Total recordings

to Ih ..

July-73 418+ 391+ $9.956.066.27 291 124+ 281 16

June-74 392+ 281+ $6 ,320,386.90 182 229+ 243 14

956

933

902

July-74 452+ 382+ S14,802,735.76 272 122+ 280

Page 6

Tuesday. August 6. 1974

The Miami Gazelle

Antioch will present ""The Seven Rooms" Within 4 weeks, Antioch Area Theatre, Cory Street, Yellow Springs Ohio, will present The Seven Rooms" by Zohra Greenhalgh a 5th year Psychology in theatre major at Antioch College. She also directs the play. Ben Rowe a 5th year Antioch psychology student from Cincinnati plays Azrael (angel of Death). Heather Ture portrays Theresa. The play has a cast of nine characters and is well underway under MS.

Greenhalgh's direction and will reach polished perfection September 4, 5, and 6 when it will be given at 8:30 each evening. Antiochs actors are tough! During the rehursal, I watched, Ben Rowe accidently received a blow to the head that might have sent a standard football player out of the game for a while. In true tradition of the theater, Rowe kept right on with reharsal. After graduation Ms. Greenhalgh plans to teach in the California Free Schools in Los Angleles area. At present she is very much th,~ writer-director with a good and able cast and an interesting script developing a play that must be her best yet. (Preview and photo by Lila McClure)

Picturing It Leica It Is!

Cameras, Grants Aid Miami Photography

. :-,

Michael Kuzma. assistant professor professor of photography al Miami University. Oxford. 0 .. instructs a student on the use of an enlarger. The university's photograph)' program benefits from Eastman Kodak ('ompany's Educational Aid Program, 'Eastman Kodak photo)

A valuable collection of 35 mm cameras \'alued at more than 51;;0.000 has been given to i\\iami LJni\'ersity by Charles l\\CSSPf. Cincinnati construction ('~('Cuti\'e. and is being used in photography education , In addition unrestricted direct grants from Eastman Kodak Co, have been used by the university to purchase display cases for the cameras. sponsor photo exhibitions featuring the collection and obta i n photo -processi ng materials and equipment. Part of the money is also set aside for

grants to outstanding photography students , The Ca mera collect ion consists of 120 basic and rare Leil'a l'amera bodies as well as 175 lenses and other accessories manufactured by Leitz-Wetzlar for its Leica cameras . The amount of the grants to Miami was determined by the number of its alumni employed al Kodak within five years of graduation. Students at Miami are able to take as many as 30 credit hours in photography, according to Michael M. Kuzma. assistant

professor In chargl' of photography "ducation , They learn not only thC' art of picture , taking but t he te('hnieai ('Iements of photography a> well . Courses In color processing and printing are important parts of the program which is in Miami's department of industrial education . The courses attract not only students who want to know how to take and process photos. but students who want guidance in the application of photography toward other courses.

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Archers Return

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Many of the world's finest marksmen with bow and arrow will be among more than 200 contestants in the national archery tournament on Miami University's Cook Field here August 6-9. Archers 'of world reputation - men . women. children in several categories of competition - actually will be warming up Sunday and taking part in club matches Monday afternoon . But the 90th National Target Archery Tournament of the National Archery Association opens with colorful formal ceremonies at 9 a .m, Tuesday, and the four-day competition for national titles will start right after the ceremonies. Preliminary schedules list club matches at I p.m. Monday; six arrows of practice at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and at 9 a .m. Thursday and Friday. with competition beginning approximately half an hour after the start of practice. Each championships is determined on a basis of total cumulative Scores.

Probable standouts in the 90th annual Xational Target Archery Tournament of the :\ational Arch"ry Association August 6-9 on :\liami l'ni,'ersity's Cook Field include (from th" left) John Williams and Doreen Wilber. Olympic champions. eaeh also former national champions; Ruth Rowe. t9;2 women's national

champion; L~nda :\Iyers. 1973 runnerÂˇup. 19;2 Olympic team memb('r : LOUIse Grondin. 19i2 intermt'diate girls champions; Jodi Cro,~' 1. t9i:1 in.tt'rmediate girls champion. and Darrell Pace. 19i:1 men s champion at age lfi. - Photo b~' :\liami l 'ninrsily Audio . \'isual Sen'ice.

Tuesday , August 6, 1974

The Miami Gazette

Obituaries Ethel May Henderson Ethel May Henderson age 65 of 3189 Washington Mill

Charles T. Ellis Charles T. Ellis age 90 of Old State t. 73 Waynesville passed away Thursday July 25 at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He was a retired farmer and a birthrite quaker. He is survivied by 2 sons Roy T. Ellis of Melbourne, Fla. and C. Erwin Ellis of Waynesville . 1 grandson Charles . Ellis of Melbourne Fla and 2 grat grandsons. And 1 sister Mrs. Irma O'Neall of Jacksonville, Fla . funeral services were held Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner funeral home Waynesville Rev. L. L. Young officiated burial followed at Miami Cemetery . 5355

Rd Bellbrook and formally of Waynesville passed away Saturday July Zl at her residnece. She is survived by 8 daughters Mrs. Phyllis Tarvin of Mason, Miss Mary Margaret Henderson of Bellbrook, Mrs . Merna Hunter of Xenia , Mrs. Charlotte Johnson of Washington C. H., Miss Sharon Henderson of Bellbrook, Mrs. Carol Hayslip of Xenia, Mrs. Nancy Wolfe of Xenia, Mrs. Janice carter of Waynesville. 6 sons Charles of Bellbrook, Jerry of Xenia , Jesse of Spring Valley , Vernon of Dayton, Steve of Columbus richard of Xenia . Her mother Mrs. Mary F . ScottofMt. arab, 1 Irma Taylor brother Loren Scott of Mt. Irma Taylor age 77 of arab, O. 2 sisters Mrs. Olive Maple St. Harveysburg, O. Franner of Miamisburg, passed away Wednesday at Mrs . Miriam Hudget of Grandview Hosp. in DayXenia . 55 grandchildren & 3 ton. She was a member of great grandchildren. the Jonahs Run Baptist Funeral services were church and the Massie held Tuesday at the Way- Grange in Harveysburg. nesville United Methodist She is survivied by her Church Rev . L. L. Young husband Clint. 1 son Willard officiated. Interment fol- B. Taylor of Xenia 1 lowed at Miami Cemetery. granddaughter Mrs . Nancy Stubbs-Conner Funeral Lee Newsome of Xenia and home was in charge of the 1 grat Grandson Jeffrey arrangements. Carroll Newsome. 4 sisters

CARPETS BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S. Main St., Carpet, DAL ELLIOTT floors, ceramic, ceilings, All leading brands-free 897-5511 Waynesville 222estimates. Bank fInancing 5608, D~y ton . . available. Waynesville 897- - CEMENT WORK & 7851. ROOF REPAIRS BEAUTY SALON 'MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY HUBERT SMITH &£ SON U Salon 140 S. Main St. you have cistern problems Wayn~ville Ohio 897-3876. have it cleaned and reHours Mon. 9-12; Tues: 9-12; paired now. We ~ do Wed. 9-5 ; Thurs. 9-8; Fri. cement w~ all kinds. 8-6; Sat. 8-2. Full service Bl~ laymg and roof Beauty Salon and Boutique. repatr. Phone 932-4665_._ Men styling by appointment COLLISION REPAIR onhL - ...- - '" -- SPRING VALLEY AUTOCAR DEALERS MOTIVE COLLISION REFRED KIBBEY ~ PAIR: "Expert Body &£ LET O~OBfi:E' " ,cus- Paint Work": Experienced tomer COBSIcieration, 201 work All work ~teed S. Broadway for oew C;IlI'S 862-Ms7 Located on tis 42 1 and 725 Columbus Ave far mile s~th of Spring Valley used can, Lebanon. 932- and 5 miles north of 5015. W vill aynes_ e, -_ WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, ';Chrysler, Do4g~, . ' _ ~TI~ Plymouth" ·$18 W. Main You are lDVlted far a ~ complimentary complexIon St. Leban·on, 932-5951. , care lesson designed just MUENNICH MOTORS "8- for you. Call for an trer Idea Cars From F~rd," appointment. 932-7&y2 Me"Quality Care." 749 de Norman Cosmetic StuColumbus Ave., Lebanon, dio. 726 E Main Sl Lebanon, 932-1010. Ohio.

ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING

ear

Page 7

•• A •••••••

•••

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! •••

Rowena Wolfe Mrs . Rowena Wolfe of Lebanon , Mrs . Lura Harrison of Lebanon Mrs . Valeria Ada ms of Oregonia Mrs. Stella Florea of Blanchester 1 brother Lewis Bowman of Blanchester. Funeral services were held 2 p.m . Saturday July Zl at the Conner Funer al home in WaynesvillE~ Rev . Fred McKnight officiated. Burial followed a It Edwardsville Cemetery in Edwardsville. Ohio.

PERK Starts L. S. Sena te ca ndida te Ralph Perk will start a s tatewi de radio advertisi ng ca mpa ign on Mond ay . Augus t 5th . The prim a r y purpose of the radiO ca mpaign is na me recognitIOn acc ording to Commun ica tions Direc tor J a m es Fos ter " Mr. P e.r k has an outs ta nding record . s pann ing o \'(~ r tWent y yea rs of continuous publi c se rvice in elec ted offi e e." Fos te r sa id " However . that IS not as well known outside the Clevela nd ' r('d as we would like ti to be . We are running s tra ight fOr.\'ard direc t ads to ma ke people fa m il iar wi th the na me Ra lph P erk a nd his excellen t record " Foster said the 60 second ra dio advertisements wi ll be r un on 29 s tations in 13 ma rkets a nd cos t

DRY CLEANERS

ADs· ,.... .• ·, us mJnlmam e~ge over ~ ClASSIFIED

Z5 words S cents extra per word. mANK YOU '" MEMORIUM: '1.Z5 mlDbnam cbarge-over Z5 words 2 ceata extra per word.

kOOKS' FARM MAR[(K1 and Green House -St. floutd 48 at Ridgeville; 0peQ dan!\ garden seeds and suppllEIIII onion sets and puuataf strawberry planta, rb~ rots, asparagus roots. A Unfurnished apt. Two bed- large selection at vege~'" rooms. stove. refrigerator . and flower planta, HanA disposal , carpet. private ~ets. entrance . children wel, Help WaRtfHI com e, No pets. Waynesville. 435-2359 , DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to ~tab lish that second income? U you hav.e 6-8 bours . per Radio Ad s week, I'll show you hOw. a pp roxi ma tely SR .tlOO per ..... e!'k Can 897-3425. " One of the s tronj::l"s t aspN:L, of

our ca m paign ." Fo~ t e r sa Id . "1$ Ha1 ph Pe rk 's !'xpl'r lenc(' He sen 'ed as a councllm an and Int rod uced the firs t air a nd ",ater poll uilon control 1 !'~ l s l atio n In the countr" He se rved as a n a ud itor a nd r~'d ul'l'd the budget "' nil!' givi ng b!'tl l'r s('I'\''''e Wh en hI' became ~' aYQ r of r le"f'la nn . he ba la nced the budget a nd reduced cnnle Th,'sl' are why \'o ters hay!' a lwa "s ret urm·d Ralpn Pl'rk to oHk; a nd thl'se art: what we say III th.. radi O a ds The theme " C thl' ads art' " HI' thnks li ke you do" " li e rt'a ll ~' does . too ." ros tl'r added . " he IS not a wea lth v m a n. he has a lwa ys worked f~r the people . WE hope Iha l's what hi e \' o l e r~ of OhIO will rl'm em ber Crom Ih e ads ..

PAINT '" WALLPAPER

WASHINGTON SQUARE DON'S PAINT &£ WAlLLAUNDROMAT AND DRY PAPER 107 E. Mulberry St. CLEANEHS,88 S. Main ~t. Lebanon, Ohio 932-!930. WaynesviIlle, 897-5961. LOAN & SAVINGS CO. FLORIST PEOPLES BUILDING CEDAR CITY FLORIST, LOAN &£ SAVINGS CO., Finest Flowers" Gifts, 123 "Start saving tomorrow." E. Mulberry St., Lebanoo. Come to 11 S. Broadway. Lebanon, Ohio, Pbone 932Ohio 932--2916. - -GROCERIES 3876. SHERWOODS MARKET, PHARMACIES "featuring meats cut to order," clelivery service. LOVELESS PHARMACY 747 CiDclImati Ave. Leba- Professiooal Prescriptioa service S3 S. Main Street, DOll, Ohio" az.;1M4.. Waynesville 8IJ7-m8. . INSURANCE THE NATIONAL LIFE & PLUMBING. HEATING ACCIDENT INSURANCE W. W. COVEY pJlIInhing CO. (Grand ole Opry and HeaUng 1'77 Filth St, People) Fred Napier agent Waynesville 897~. 897-3111 SADDLERY JEWELERS AND BUGGY HORSE REMODEL YOUR OLD shop, Everything for you jewe!ry-re:mounting gold and your borse. Jim Eversizing, relrmishing jew~ sole, Owner, 46 N: Broadrepair. Stone setting. way, Lebanon, Ohio 45036. Davidsoosi Jewelers, Leba- Phone 93U343. non 932-39~. REAL ESTATE K.S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main St. , Waynesville, 897-3501.

AVON BILLS UNPAID? Vacation unthinkable ? Don't be unnerved. Avon Representalives make extra money in their spare time. Pay those bills-take that trip. Interested? CalJ : 897-2594.

THA;\K YOU I wish to thank my many friends for their cards, flowers, visits and prayers while I was in the hospital. Vera Benfer

LYNN FIELDS,7956 CahaIl PI. Waynesville; I~ or 897~ ; Camfield Company Inc. 4.33-9912 01' 897~ .

. SUPER MARKETS ELLIS SUPER VALU quality and low prices opeD tiD nine, 7 days a week, pboDe 897-5001 . .

WAYNESVILJ..E M:ARKE'I

69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Meal

Specialists. TV SALES. SERVICES BEA.Tl'Y'S, TV SALES' ·'11 SERVICES, Zeaith, 'Z1 N. tiroadway-, LebaDCJII, m3075.

WATER SERVICE Holt's Hauling and water service, cistern .and cleaned. Box 1893 42 N Genntown . 932-1166 .

SUb!>cribe To The MIAMI GAZETTE Only S.3.00 A 'f ear

Tuesday . August 6. 1974

Western Campus Now Construction Site '.,

70 N. MAIN ST. WAYNESVILLE , OHIO, 45068

BOB & SUE GILBERT

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Waynesville, Ohio 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

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...:..... Th e Western Colleg .. campu s. most of which is shown in thp abO\'j> a erial photo taken from th.. r.ood.\·,·ar ('ompan~" s blimp Mayfl .. we r . is curr .. nlly clo., ed to visit .... s and und .. rgoing construction and r .. habilitation hpfore going inlo usc as a div ision of Miami Un;"ersit)' this fa ll . Thp \\','sl .. rn "ampu" drive past portion is at Idl c .. nler. wilh ..\Ie"mder Hin ing lIall . ('la wson lIall. and Thomson rpside nc .. hall Ipft of c .. nler. '\1 Ihe low .. r left is thl' ne\\ lIoyt Library . while in the cpnter arl' ~lcKee lIall . BO~' d Sci,'nc ..

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lIall . Kuml er Chapel and Alumna .. l1all ; in the upper right, be~' ond thl' Ipnnis courls. is a porlion of Ih .. picluresqup h .... ch\\oods. while at the 10 \\t'r right are hisloric P .. abody lIall . Sa" yt'r g},mnasium. a portion of th e po"er planl ("ilh stack) . and th .... xit drive and I cpn!t' r botlom) Ih .. duck pond .. \t th .. top I.. ft can he seen the ~liami l n;' .. rsil~ riding stabl .. tracks a nd a portion of Rout .. 7:1. (Odor" Prpss slarr photo)

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HOURS : Mon. , Wed., & Fr;. 1- 6

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Appomfment

AMITY PROCESS MAX & JUAHEITA HAY

OPEN 7 QAVS A ~I!:I!:IC

Phone: 897 · 3563 76 First Street . Rear

Corwin, Oh;o 45068

Owners

HISLE'S BUGGYt'HEEL ANTIQuES

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All

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Family Night Specials MONDA Y NIGHT All

Fried Chicken you can eat for

......c:..r

Fish

you can eat fOf

Both dinners include chOice of potato salad or vegetable . roll & drink.

HOURS: 5-9 p.m.

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August 13. 1974

postl!!:!: paid It Wlyrten1In. Ohio

PRICE 10 Cents

Harsha Comments On Nixon

Dr. Roger E . Wells is Waynesville nl'west D.V.M. Dr. Wells praclit"ing with Dr. S.C. Miller. Dr. Wl'lIs is a 1972 graduatl' 01 O .S . l· . a nd has ser\"l'd in the U.S. Army Vetl'rinary Corps . He Sl'rvl'd his tour of duty in Medical Research . Dr. Wells and his wile Earldean han a son. &oll who is 21 montbs.

The following statement was issued by Congressman William H. Harsha concerning the resigna tion of President Richard M. Nixon : "President Nixon's resignation is truly an American tragedy, for he has made very significant con· tributions to the welfare of the world, especially in the realm of world peace. "However, I believe the President's resignation is in the best interests of the country. It precludes the necessity of going through traumatic imthe peachment process which is designed to bring about the same result : remo\'al from office. I do not see any point in this , particularly with the disevidence recently closed . The time of the

Congress must now be directed toward this country 's serious economic and domestic problems. "I have the utmost confidence in Jerry Ford and in his ability to lead and unify the nation ." REGISTERED TO VOTE? In an attempt to make it easier for county residents to vote, the Warren County -Board of Elections has established extra hours for registration and will provide a branch registration office for Franklin. One registration location for each township will be open from 10 a .m . until 9 p.m. on the last day for registra lion. Monday, October 7, in addition to the Board of Elections office in the county building on South East Street.

WAY:--iESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTnALLSrHEDULE 1974

O,mnis Ling. nt'w Hand Oir .. ctor at Wayn .. ,vill .. lIiJ:h drills th .. "'nior band at band "camp" which start .. d this \,,·~k .

Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 (lct.4 Oct. 11 Oct. IH Oct. ::!5 :\0\' I :--';0\' 9

Greenon redan-ille Little :'.liami + !\iason~ - Homecoming Clinton \lassit· + East rlinton~ Kings~

Springboro-,- - Parents :'--iight Blanchester .... Y('llo\\' Springs - 2 p.m . ~ -FA VS CE("IL STEW:\HT

.JJ:\I iHnS

Donna Hoffman of Waynesville Puppet Theater shows he aunt Mary Van Hom White and her cousin Chris White the rod puppets she designed and made for the production of Little Red Riding Hood. The Waynesville Puppet Theater "Ill perform for the Sauerkraut Festival Oct. 12-13. The Whites are visiting from Maryland .

Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Away PIIIL WEBB

CELEsn: VISITS HERE Dick Crlesle. candidate lor Lt . Go\·prnor . st'cond from right, talks "ith Ed Strinko. candidatt' lor Congressman Irom the Eight District, right . during a r~ct'nl visil to Warrt'n County. From Iplt I<> right are : Bill Hounshell 01 Division Eight, Stale lIigh"a~' flt'llartmt'nt ; Ct'cil Linkous . executive chairman or the lI'arr .. n ("uunty Democratic Part~ ; and Bob Bt'\'i~. Oirecl<>r or Division Eight, . ("'· .. · ,11· . a Democrat. SI'f\" .. d in the administrations of both Kennl'dy anrl Juhn .. un in lhf

~latf>

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Page 2

Tuesday , August 13 , 1974

THE MIAMI GAZEITE

m£.L1MltJ~R. ~por-r /'rfc8i pa((.~ ";)iJRlJ£7

Genntown

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"A WORD ABOUT GI\' J:-iG"

IN the Book of Acts we read " I have shewed you all things, how that 'so labouring ye ought to support the wea k. and to reo member the words of the Lord Jesus . How He said, it is more blessed to give than to receive ." Acts 20 :35, itruly believe that all of God's work is founded upon the principal of benevolence', or seeking with desire to assist others , We are also told in Acts 10:38 how Jesus went about doing good, I once heard that, charity ends where bragging begins. Once we see the need to s upport the local New Testament Church or the support of our missionaries of the field through our tithes and free will offerings , I believe the best moUo could be to give a nd forge t. We should give beca use God a nd His work is first in our li.ves. We should give freel y with loveand not out of necessity . If we s hould boast about our givi ng , it is no longer a secret between you a nd God ~nc1 there fore ca nnot be the recipil'nt of His blessings . From the Book of we r~'ad , " For Mark 9 : 41 whosoe\'er shall gi \'(~ you a cup of water to drink in my name . . .sha ll not lose his rewa rd ." This is how th" church moves forward and

Potentially blinding effects of ' anhydrous ammonia fertilizer are graphically portrayed in a new eye safety film, "For the Rest of Your Life", available from the Ohio Society for the Prevention of blindness . Anhydrous ammonia is a widely-used fertilizer, because it adds "life" to crops by replacing nitrogen in depleted soil. If handled improperly, the Ohio Society notes, this beneficial product can cause serious eye injury or permanent blindness, The film, aimed primarily at those who work closely with the fertilizer, provides documented information on ,.'5"~ ' ~. ~~.....

m ultipli l"s , thro ug h the faithfu l onl'S who sta nd ready \0 use their God given talents whenever they arc ca lled upon to do so a nd giving freely with Iv oe in order that others may ha ve the opportunit y 10 hea r the Gospe l. the good news uf Christ. I once heard a minister say that you ne,'er rea ll y gh'e until you give yourself to be used in His service . If we only had some of the zea l that the Apostle Paul had through his work we could do wonders for CHrist a nd His church. Shall we remember what is written in" Corinthia ns 9 : 6·8 . "But this I say , he whish sowe th sparingly shall reap also sparingly : and he which sowelh bountifully s ha ll also reap bountifully 7-every man according as he pLlrposeth in his heart. so let him give : not grud gi ngly. or of necessit y : for God lovpt h a chel'rful ~iv('f . 8·and God is able' to make a ll grace ahound toward you : that y(' . a lway s h~ \' i l1 g all s uffieiency in all [h1111(5. may ahound 10 pn'ry good wurk . Ihl'Tl' you ha\'{' II . Hi s PTOlIlIS(, . Step out 011 fait h al1d :rust 1ft

Him ~nd you w il l ~ (>(. how muc h

your 11ft., will 1)(' hlpssl'd , Standing upon lib Promi ses Ohi OErni., Smith

how equipment should be checked to prevent accidental release of ammonia liquid and vapors, what protective equipment shoul be worn, and wha t emergency first·aid procedures are a " must" in event of an accident. Few persons who work with this fertilizer realize how dangerous it can be if it comes in contact withthe ey~s, the Ohio Society said. Without proper eye protection and accessible firstaid equipment, blindness is only seconds away . Groups wishing to borrow the film on a free-loan basis should contact the Ohio Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Box 2020, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

The MIAMI GAZETTE Published Weekly at 55 South Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Second class poslage paid at Wa ynes v ,lIe 0 0 '0

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOl 325, Waynesville · Phone 897.5921

Lila McClure Sandee Blaz.er Donna Huffman Karen Gasaway Subscription -

:'::. '

..: . . .

Editor & Publisher Contributing Editor Staff Artist Advertising Sales 53,00 Per Year

Preliminary reports of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation;s month-long survey of food store prices indicate widely varying prices of meat products. Prices of some cuts were found to vary as little as four cents to as much as eighty cents in a market area . Farm Bureau members have been visiting food stores across Ohio on a weekly lbasis since June 30 to determine if food retailers are keeping prices in line with farm prices. "The idea" , according to C. William Swank, executive vice president, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, "is to increase consumer demand and strenghten falling livestock prices. "Three or four weeks ago", he said, "livestol~k prices dropped to the point where farmers were losing considerabler considerable money on each animal sold. During this period farmers felt that retail prices were not reflecting these lower prices and thus consumers weren't buying." "Our early survey report ," he stated, "indicate that in the last few weeks , the general retail price level of some meats has come down . However, our price checkers have found a wide variation in prices on many items between stores and within the same stores from week to week. Obviously some of these variations are due to differenees in quality and to store specials. But it's hard for our people to understand the huge differences in price of some cuts of meat. For example, rib steak varied as much as $1.00 per poundpound between stores in one pa rt of the state. " It's too early" , Swank said, "to draw definite conclusions but it appears that some retailers are "playing games" with each other and the public. The idea , OUI' people say, is to keep everybody guessing about prices and quality of product. To figure it out, shoppers ha\'e to visit the s tores . This may be an incon\'enience to eon· sumers but it seems clear tha t the\' can sa ve money by shopping around':, Swank said . Seventy·one species and subspeCies of wild animals considerl;!d in danger of statewide extinction have been placed on the state's first endangered species list by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources .

United Church of Christ

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HOME FEDERAL , BROADWAY,LEBANON

E. C. MILLER" SON S08l0 SERVICE 898 S Main St, Wl)'IIe.viIle 897~966

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK W1)'IIeSVilIe. Ohio 897·l!n66

Tuesday . August t3. 1974

Page 3

WaYlw~dllt· _ ' It'r('hant Softball Tt'alll \\ in~ Lebanon Lt·agut·

Davis IsH ead

Football Coach Jim Davis will head Spartan Football Program! Davis, assistant coach to Mr. Gale Gerard for one year, has been named head football coach at WaynesVille High School. Gerard resigned his coaching duties to take a job in industry. Davis is a graduate of Clinton-Massie High School where he was an outstanding athlete in football, basketball, baseball nd track. The Fort Ancient Valley League should hold few surprises for the coach as he played in the league from 1964-68 and won all league in football in 1967. Mr. Davis also won the distinction of being named Ol~tstanding the most athlete in the history of the Clinton-Massie High School . in 1967. He attended Ohio University and graduated from Wilmington College with a B.S. degree in education. In college he participated in football, baseball and track. Mr. Davis has taught in the Wayne Local School System for one year. He is currently teaching in the

Mark Stanley, 1974 graduate of Waynesville high school has received a full athletic scholarship to the Daytona Beach community College . Daytona Beach, Fla . He will be receiving their first out of state scholorship. Junior High School in the fields of science, health and physical education_ He and his wife , Patty , live in Waynesville. Mr. Davis will assume his coaching duties immediately in order to have the Spartans ready for their opener in September. He will be assisted by Cecil Stewart, Phil Webb, Dennis Diehm and James Philpot.

Bob Lucas . manager of the Waynes\,ille merchants softball team reported that the team won the Lebanon Friday night league with a recor of 13 wins and 1 defeat. The team will be playing in the Lebanon City League tournament held from Augsut16th to August 19th alt Roberts Field in Lebanon. The team wants to thank all theii r sponcers who made it possible for them to play in the league . They are : Waynesville National bank. Loveless pharmacy . Bi Rite Carpet. Stubbs conner Funeral home. Harvey Grain , Waynesville MaraUlon, Lebanon Parts. Waynesville autos , Waynesvillte Lumber , Ellis Market, Michever Insurance. Elden Realty , Universal Heating, Thor Thorobred Co. Ray Lamb-Water Service. Players on tile team are : John Sackett, Gridon Gates, Dan Simpson, Jim Leyes. Steve Lemaster. Eric Florence, Larry Wil liams, Charles Miller, Jim Lucas, Jerry Bradley, Mike Hubbell, Steve Conner. Tom Hatton. Charles welch. Bob Lucas.

SUN-STROKE OR HEAT EXHAUSTION Allhourh both sunstroke and heal e1hauslion ar~ C'3usr-d by lbe' same tb.i.D&"--overexposure to exlre~ heal. they are "ery dlfferenl and kllinc them aparl could be \'ery Important. Sl"S-STROKt.-the skin is hot and very dry. A dod"r should be cont.ackd at onc~. A <old wakt b;Atli or .pon~nc . an Ice pack on the h~d and Wldressinr are reco~ mended unW help UTive•. HEAT EXHAl'STION-the skin Is cold and clammy. Move penon t<> shady place. keep head lower \han Ihe body and loosen lichl clolhinr .... hile wal~ for lhe doct<>r.

" A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST UI ",lIh lhetr preseripUo.... heaUb De. UI4 . . . . pharma.c:1 proilDtla. We consider lhla Irat a prtvllere aDd a dDl1 _ Ma, we be 10ar penoaal famlb Pbarmac,!"

U Know US LONG INSURANCE AGENCY 105 E Mulberry Street. Leba non

CROWD CHOOSES WINNER AT CROSSWICK ANTIQUE CAR MEET A model G. Ford took the top honors at Ihe Crosswick Antique and Classic Car mE'E't held this past week . Crosswick is just north of Waynes\'i ll p on the Old Bellbrook Hoad . The model G missed oul in the parlier judging but as a con siderable crowd gathered around Ihe vehicle . president Eleanor M. Lincoln of the Crosswick Aulo Club called the owner of the car over to the judges stand and presented him with the Presidents Special Awa r ~. making him eligible for the top award . the Presidents Grand Sweepstakes which he won in the next round of judging . The Model G Ford is larger than the old Model A. It has larger windows and larger windshield . Allhough it has a slightly overlarge rearview mirrows this does not detract from the basic design of lhe car . The inside of the car was in spotless condition . The upholslry was the original blue linen. we repeat . in a spotless condition . The owner had len a copy of Better Homes and Gardens and a Kissinger world atlas causally on the back seat. The controls on the dash showed a bit of eligance. being tastefully outlined with hand rafted ivory. Under the hood the larger than average cooling system and at tachments for running a belt from under the hood together with a set of musical horns were the main features . The motor ran with super tuned finess . The owner of the car explained

932 -6801

School Supplies

Knitting Supplies

MILLERS DEPT. STORE MAIN STREET WAYNESVILLE Francis and AnnrU~ Sirnns or lIarn.,·sbu rg handbooks ror Ihp roming ~' paL

that Ihe car was designed Cor pulling and work ing carrying large numbers of people and baggage and even powering a workshop when necessary . He said that its lOp speed was 55 mph . The musical horns were there so that he could select the proper tone to blow at the right ti me . He rarel y played any music on them . "I might learn ." he chuckled . AftE'r chatting with the crowd. he attached th e tiny top prize em blem 10 his license plate and drove ocr. Thl' cars bumper sticker said "See Ihe USA First" . " Is Ihat an antique or classic~ Its nol \'e ry nash\' is it~" asked one oC our (Jut of t~wn I not locally owned J newspaper reporters . "A Classic. a real classic ." said one oC the members of the Crosswick Aulo Club. " It is not nashy but its go! class. practical class."

h~lps ass~mhlp

Sl'h",,1

Walter Hilderbrecht and his Dt'an Johnson went cawife Ruth went canoeing at noing and swimming in tht' Cowan Lake Saturday af- Uttlt' .\liami River last ternoon. Their children week . He is now looking for Walter. Melody Lynn. and a bigger canoe and caUsa Diane caught four noeing lessons. catfish_

UN_CLAIMED FREIGHT . . . . ..0" • ._ J.II'-

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-OLD TIME TENT MEETING STARTING AUGUST 11 THRU AUGUST 18 Evangelist TED ELMORE . JR .. Ft. Worth. Texas Soloist GIANA SNYDER . Sedalia . Misour i 7 : 30 Nightly Waynesville-Ferry Rd . at Haines Rd . EVERYONE WELCOME )o on<;,o'eOO/Frs·Ba::: ts'C"', ... rc,," 'II ~ . ~,?~ .

INFORMATION CALL 897 .7456

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Page 4

Tuesday, August 13, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

Perk Comments

He now belongs to history. President Nixon has made a lonely and agonizing decision one which I am certain tears at the heart of nearly every American in one way or another. Regardless of any past mistake on the part of the President , I believe we can all appreciate that ' this difficult decision was based only on what he deemed to be best for the country. I am deeply saddened that the nation must undergo this difficult period in its history. But hardships forged the character of this nation, and I am certain we will emerge from this even stronger. While this is a dark day in our history, I believe that history will also recognize the record of Richard Nixon for his delicate and successful foreign policy, for the ending of the tragic Vietnam War, and for his "New Federalism" domestic policies which returned more funds and controls to local government. As we turn now to a new era in our history, it is vital that the nation heal its wounds . And we must all rededicate ourselves to ' a fierce devotion to our country and the Constitution which has served us so well for nearly 200 years. Cleveland Mayor and U.S. Senate candidate Ralph J. Perk today vetoed a proposed city or· dinance that would require gun registration. In his veto message to City Council, Perk said the primary impact of the proposed legislation would be to infringe upon the rights of law·abiding citizens, and would not be effective in controlling crime.

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There are 54,754 acres of water in Ohio's 62 state

MU Grants 3,696 Degrees

parks, according to Natural Resources Director William B. Nye.

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Bargains Galore August 19

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Miami University conferred 3,696 degrees in the academic year 1973·74 for a new Miami record, according to an annual tabulation by its registrar's office. Over the past five years, the totals for three or four com· mencements have been 3,254 for 1969·70; 2,901 for 1970-71; 3,190 for 1971·72; 3,474 for 1972-73; and 3,696 for the past year. The record total for 1973-74 in· cluded 743 degrees actually con· ferred in August, 275 in December, 405 in March and a record, 2,273 in June ,

For the entire year, this represented 223 two·year associate degrees , 2,858 bachelor'S degrees, 577 master 's degrees, four specialist degrees and 34 doctor's degrees . Most numerous in the year's total were 1,000 Bachelor of Arts degrees, 914 Bachelor of Science in Eucation, 373 Bachelor of Science in Business , 254 Master of Education and 206 Bachelor of Science in Applied Science. Thirty· three of the 34 doctorates were Doctor of Philosophy.

Candles, Party Items, Gifts

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The Hello Shop

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2 South Broadway in Lebanon

•

- - -

Tuesday. August 13. 1974

Page 5

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

"Ye Olde Cake Supply Shoppe"

Folk Festh'al At Fair

127 North Sl Waynesville

897·3890

Open Monday through Saturday 9 till 5 : 30

"Featuring Cake Decorating Supplies"

PRIZE WINNERS 8-3-74 -

Date of Drawing

lst prize· s 10.00 worth of merchandise

JENI VINSON 2nd prize . Box of 8 paste food colors

RUTH CAIN

AUGUST FURNITURE SALE 10 to 30% Off OPEN· MON •• TUES •• THURS •• FRI. EVENINGS

rA~~ a.-, LEBANON

"The BumWith a GU7~

Per80IIIl Touch" W.,... • • ___________________ an~

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Glenn Kuru Bill Purkey

(87-7C88 - 88'741lm 88'7-7111

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SERVING Soft Ice Cr ea m Floats Coffee Ice Cream SandWiches Frozen Candy Bars HOT DOGSI I I

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SHAKE S & SUNDAES

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Thl' Warrl'n County Historical Socil'ty will picnic at Ol'rdl'r's Lake ,- \ugust 26 ,

OPEN 11 A.M . ·TIL 11 P.M

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US Army Recruiting -.r- • ., ... c.lipr !' .WZ"

;\ visitor to thl' Ohio Folk Fl'stival l'xamines an anvil us. by blacksmith Don Richard~lln , Richardson and 150 oth Ohioans will dl'monstratl' thl' music. food and cr~ traditions of Ohio's divl'rsl' cultural groups at the 19 Ohio Folk Festival. Thursday. August 22 through Sunda August 25 at the Ohio Slate Fair, Columbus.

NOVV~ \

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Rita Elder Doria Van Hom

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The fourth annual OhIO Folk fest,,'al a c('l('bration of Ohio's cultural helrltage , wlil tx> presentt'd as a special ('\'ent at th(' 1974 OhiO Stat(' fair . Thursday , August 22 throt¢l Sunday , August 25 Th .. Oh,,, -ol!. f..st,,'al Will be h.. ld ~ ,:-... An, and Crafts BUlldm!! law noll lith Avenue . Stat .. f'au'':rounds , rolumbus The f-..st,,'al ,.,11 f('alur(' craft and food d('monstra l lOns from 11 a m to 7 p .m and continuous mUSIC from 12 noon 10 i P m daliy Drawing from the diversity of OhIO'S cultural groups. thiS year ', festival will feature ' the musIC of a marching jazz band . a Black gospel chOir. a country bluegrass band , and traditional Serbian folk danCing . Mexican . Soul and Polish cooking will tx> hlghlightt'd . and traditional crafts ranging from construction of a log cabin and a ham 10 ha r ness making , qUilting . soapmaking . and blacksmlthln!( will tx> demonstrated The Ohio f'olk f'estival was flrsl presentt'd at the 1971 OhIO State f'air at the request of Go\' John J (; illigan . PI-eviously that ypar OhIO was the featured state In the Smithsonian InstitutlOn's F!'stl \'a l of Amer ican Folk"ff' In Washington , 0 C Gilligan wanlf'd to bring that prese ntation of OhIO " folk traditions home . Within easy reach of all Ohioans " ( think the OhIO Folk Festival gives visitors to the State fair a chance to taste, smell , hear and experiene ,e the great cultural richness and diversity we're fortunate to have as Ohioans ," Gilligan sa id . The festi val IS sponsored by thf' oHoi Expositions Commission and coordinated by the Ohio Depart · ment of Economic and Community Development

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/.I , Tre. ts for the whole famityl

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM •

8 :00 PM ., AUG . 21. 23, 24. 25 ADULTS $1.75 - STUDENTS S 1.00 All Proceeds to AmerICan Cancer Society

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John Kander "' :: ,, Fred Ebb

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Tuesda y. August i3 , 1974

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liarge portion of our tax dollars to . defense s~ding. Main· ning a strong system of defense !paf~ness is certainly an exmely vital matter even in this Ie of detente, but with the -jous economic problems we 'e today , it is also extremely portant to make sure that the 'ney is wisely spent. Recently, , congress enacted legislation thorizing defense expenditures . this fiscal year. Since it inIves some $22.2 billion of the cpayers' money, I'd like to exlin some of the details of this :islation. Jne of the most significant peets of the bill is that in bating the proposal, Congress red almost a billion dollars from ~ president's original budget quest. I hope this fiscal scrutiny d reduced spending efforts are ntagious when other sections of e , budget are considered in the ture. We certainly could use ore of both in all government

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The largest chunk of the money II go to military . procurement, ii billion . That involves the rchase of weapons and equipent for the threll branches of our med services. A little over three Dion of that amount will be spent ship construction and moderEation. In an earlier report, I scribed the need for improving r naval 'forces because of reports

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS

that the Russians were fast closing · the gap between our two navies and could well surpass us in a few short years. On that basis, these authorizations, do not appear to be out of line or unjustified. Another provision prescribes that all combat vessels in the future will be nuclear powered unless the president determines it is not in the national interest. This is a subject which has been studied for decades . Considering the growing energy shortage and our need to rely on other fuel sources, this appears to be an idea whose time has come. Most of the remaining money in the authorization bill would be spent in the research and development of new weapons and military machinery . Often in the past, this category of spending has been a watering hole for contractors who have fattened their government contracts thru unnecessary cost overruns, delays and other money wasting excuses. One of the most controversial projects in the research and development program, the B·, bomber. however , received the go

2457 RAYBURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING WASffiNGTON, D,C. 20515 (~02) 225-5705 ahead for further expenditures but not without a few strings attached. Money for the fourth bomber to be built is contingent on the successful first fJigha of the prototype of the aircraft. Flor once, the government is going to test something out to see if it really works before it pumps biIIions of dollars into the project. That is another idea I hope is contagiolL,) in Congressional ap· propriations. This bill also places a $1 billion ceiling on assistance to South Vietnamese forces in Fiscal 1975. This is over a half a billion dollars less than originally requested by the Administration , I think that sum is more than enough, if we are to prevent ourselves from getting trapped again into the Southeast Asian connict. In response to the recent controversy over Department of Defense animal research, this biII also sets more humane guidelines. It specifically prohibits any

research on dogs for the purpose of developing biological or chemical weapons, but it does allow for the continuation of research on dogs for the purpose of saving lives. Cutbacks ordered for civiIlians employed by the military are accompanied by reductions of noncombattant military personnel in Europe within two years. Sixthousand will be home by June of next year and the remaining 12,000 by the following June. I think it's time the European NATO coun· tries carry a larger and more equitable share of the burden of their own defense. The burden of our own defense is costly enough these days for we are also fighting the most deadly menace of inflation . Our biggest weapon against it right now is lowered federal spending . Congress would do well to pare wasteful spending from other bills besides defense before we are shorn of our economic viability .

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Rabbit hunting season in Ohio will be open from Nov. 15. 1974, through Jan, 25. 1975, reports Natural Resouces Director William B, Nye. Hunting hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a daily bag limit of four and a possession limit of eight after' the first day.

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Obituary James Th()ma~

Jame:; William Thomas . Jr. age 17 of ~okomis. Fla . who was making his residence with ~lr . and Mrs . Hen r y IVlcFarland of 207 N. Main st. Wavnesville, O. passed aWay Tuesday near Ma s on . Ohio from injuries sustained in an auto accident. He has an employee of the Dobco Shell Service Station in Mason . He is slllrvived bv his parents Mr. and Mrs .-James William Thomas. Sr. of Nokomis . Fla . 3 sister and 1 brother and his fiancee Miss Donna McFarland of Waynesville . Funeral ser· vices were held Thursdav Aug . 8 at the Stubbs -Conne-r Funeral Hom e in \\"avnes · ville. Pastor James B-rown Offi c iated . Burial will fo l· low in :--iokomis . Fla . on Saturday .

Ta Semce

CLASSIFIED ADS: '1.Z5 minimum cbarge over Z5 words 5 cents extra per word. THANK YOU & MEMORIUM: '1.Z5 minimum cbarge-over Z5 words 2 cents extra per word.

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HOOKS' FARM MARKE1 and Green House - St.l~ouu 48 at Ridgeville ; Open dan, garden seeds and suppHa onion sets and pIan~ strawberry plants, rblibart rots, asparagus roota. J large selection of vegetih'lt Help Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your and flower plantA. Hangiq paycheck? Want to estab- baskets. lish that second incom'e ? If '\\'0;-'; you hav:e 6-8 hours per BILLS CN PAID? Vacatior week, I'll show you how . unthinkable? Don ' t be un Call 897-3425. nerved . Avon Represen tatil'es make extra mone: F OR S ..... LE in the ir s pare time . Pa: Blue couc h a nd chair those bills-take that trip S.15.00 kitche n ta ble . -I Inte rested? Call : 897-2594 . ) cha irs SI 5.00 Swivel c hai r · make offer. Phone f!97--I566 $5 Rewa rd FO R SA LE Will he pa id for one 01 :1 pc bedroo m . 15 ft fi bl'r pi c turc of ou r bri ck hous gla s,; boa l rCffio\'ab le top . a t24 :1 W. High St. opposit 4;) hr c hr ~'s l p r png im' a nd Ihc Ca th oli C' CHurch fin till Irud('d e lec tri c st<lr t. fo rm l'r ly ow ned hy hallf J'lIi~ Ibmh lrr rn'H.ldl' l1s. hyc fr azier . s adi (·o nnl' r . W rn . Zell . an, THANK YO U .";(!111u!'1 I{ oge r::; . Jane an, i ;('() q~l' Wa lk er. P O Bo I II Iluld lik!' to !':>;prl'''''' n1\ ,IO i \\·ay nps\·ill l'. Ohi( ~ lfl l'\'n' ilppn'cliltl lill for ail ph Olll' X\!7 ·ti~1 4Ii . Ill(' ma ny ca rds ami gi fts dUring my rl'l'l' nt hosp it a l ,;tay . Tha nk yo u (le n a nd a ll . Lose weight with Ne\ :'Il a he l Oa\'is Shape Tablets and Hydre:. Water Pills at Loveles Pbannacy.

Personals

CARPETS ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851. BEAt:TY SALON MIAMI SQUARE BEAUTY Salon, 140 S. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 897-3876. Hours Mon . 9-12 ; Tues. 9-12; Wed. 9-5; Thurs . 9-8 ; Fri . 8-6 ; Sat. 8-2. Full service Beauty Salon and Boutique. Men styling by appointment onlv CAR DEALERS FRED KIBBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer considera tion," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave for used cars, Lebanon. 9325015. WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrysler, Dodge, Plymouth." 518 W. Main St., Lebanon, 932-5951.

MUENNICH MOTORS "B-

trer Idea Cars From F~rd," Care." 749 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, 932-1010.

"Quality

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BI-RITE CARPET & TILE , 14{) S. Main St., Carpet, floors, ceramic, ceilings, 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608, Dayton. CEMENT WORK & ROOF REPAIRS

DRY CLEANERS

LYNN FIELDS,7956 Cabs PI. Waynesville; 1-885-54f or 897-6055 ; Camfield Con pany Inc. 433-9912 897-6055. SUPER MARKETS' LOVELESS PHARMACY ELLIS SUPER VALU qw lity and low prices open ti CEDAR CITY FLORIST, Professional Prescripti Finest Flowers at Gifts, 123 service 33 S Main S~ nine, 7 days a week, p'hor E. Mulberry St. , Lebanon, Waynesville '897-7076 897-5001.

PAINT & WALLPAPER WASHINGTON SQUARE DON'S PAINT & WALLLAUNDHOMAT AND DRY PAPER 107 E . Mulberry St. CLEANl~,88 S. Main ~t. Lebanon, Ohio 932-2930. Waynesville, 897-5961. FLORIST PHARMACIES

HUBERT SMITH & SON If you have cistern problems Ohio 932-2916. have it cleaned and reGROCERIES MARKET paired now. We also do SHERWOODS IIf h.";,9\" ... t to' cement work all kinds. ea,"",:,~ !Dea... cu . Block laying and roof order, delivery servJ.ce. repair. Phone 932-4665. 747 CiDcinnati Ave . LebaCOLl.lSIW' REPAIR non, Ohio, 932-1944. SPRING VALLEY AUTO· l:IiS URANCE MOTIVE COLLISION RE- THE NATIO:-';AL LiFE & PAIR : " Expert Body & ACC IDENT INSURANCE Paint Work": Experienced CO (Grand ole Opry work . All work guaranteed P eople ) Fred Napier agent 8624487 . Located on US 42 1 J~97 - 3 1 1l mile south of Spring Valley and 5 miles north of Waynesville. REMODEL YOUR OLD COSMETICS jewelry· remounting gold You are invited for a free sizing, refinishing jewelry Stone setting. complimentary complexion repair. care lesson designed just DavidsQlns Jewelers, Lebafor you. Call for an non 932..3936. appointment. 932-7672 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E Main Sl Lebanon,

Ohio.

PLUMBING at REA TlNG W. W. COVEY Plumbing and Heating In Fitth St Waynesvill B97 "'''1 ., e"V'W .

WA YNESVILLE MARICE 69 S. Main St. 897-5941 Me: Specialists. TV SALES" SERVICES

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HORSE AND B~GGY BEATTY'S TV SALES shop , EverytlUng for you SERVICES, Zenith, 'Zl l and your horse . Jim Ever· Broadway', Lebanon, 93 sole, Owner. 46 N. Broad- 3075. way, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 . \\ ' \TEH ~ 1 . i{ \ · ICE Phone 932~ . II"I!' , J(<l u lin g ;.J nd wa t LOA~ & SA VI~GS CO . , , '1'\ in'. ebtl 'r n al PEOPLES BUILDING c-i t·<l ll f'd . Box IX!I:I t:! LOAN & SAVINGS CO .. (; .. nntown . ! 1 : t~ · I ' fili . " Start saving tomorrow ." Come to 11 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio, Phone 9323876 .

REAL ESTATE K.S .A. REAL TY,88 S. Main St. , Waynesville, 897-3501.

SubscrJbe To The MiAMI GA ZE TTE Only $3.00 A Year

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I write from the nalion 's capitol. 'obably the most exciting city in e world atthis time. and from the .1 t ern ali 0 n a I P I a If 0 r m ;sociation's annual con~enlion 'obably the most excilingcon: rence of any time, any place. The IPA is an organization that •rves as a' sounding board for ose interested in the powr of the loken word. It is the oldest ternalional association in the niled States and has on its rolls ,me of the great names in merican heritage. As example. Ie current president is TV 1m menta tor Lowell Tbomas. The it of past and present officers also eludes such great names as Edna nelair, Senator Clarence Dill. ileen Hall, Victor Borge, Art ·inkleUer and Ted Mack . According to Drew Pearson , in 1 article wriUen in· 1969. "Every Immer in July , the International latform Association al its Wa · Iington. D. C. convention, sets up lannels for routing hundreds of nportant statements, and ideas. · ld usable quotes. from the many p figures who speak at lhis Invention down through its latform orators, lecturers, com· entators. and program chair· ' .en . to millions of listeners in ,ousands of " Platform"

audi('nces throughout the C. S." The IPA convention is all that and more . too . Although I ha ve been a member for several years , this is the first year that I hal'e attended the convention and I ha ve gained en~~h information to produce several columns through the weeks and have had enough entertainment to bring up pleasant memories for many months to come. Although the organization is non-partisan and non-political , it does not shy away from presenting the issues and having several political figures on the convention platform . This year's program included talks as follows : Ralph Nader, "Nuclear Power"; Senator Lowell Weicker who believes America.'is ·.strimg as ever ; Mary Adelaide.: Mendelson, author of "Tender Loving Greed" . a best selling novel about nursing homes . who " locked horns" with Dr. Thomas Bell .. Executive Vice President of the American Nursing Homes Assn .. Z. D. Bonner. President of Gulf Oil of the U. S. ; r . Ernest Sterglass. head of radiology at the University of Pittsburgh. who spoke on "Nuclear Fisshion : the Biological Peril" ; Leon Jaworski . Watergate Prosecutor. who DID NOT s-peak on Water·

HOURS, Mon., Wed., & Fr;. 1-6

Sot. 8-12

HAytS FURNITURE STRIPPING AMITY PROCESS

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Phone, 897.3563 76 F;rSl street - Rear Corw in, Ohio 45068

MAX & JUAN EtTA HAY Owners

foundations for itnprovement are being laid . To briefly describe some of the points made by these in Washington : Jeane Dixon predicts tha t President Nixon will be exonerated I round innocent) : Dal'id Hoy ht'li('vl's the President will fini s h The enter lainmpnt included sueh his term in office and I'isit Cuba greals as c omedian -pianist Victor Borge : singer·turned -funn y-man soon ; and taxi drivers feel a need I{udy ValleI' : J('anl' Dixon with her 10 drive by the Watergate building predil'liOl1s : hypnotis t Michael and point it out to you . Some idea of Ihe condition of the country could Jackson : David Hoy . radio 's 70 N. MAIN ST , t(>lephathi c psyc hic answer man: be lifted from the security rules set BOB & SUE WAYNESVILLE . and numerous musical groups . up for Senator Henry Jackson 's GILBERT OHIO, 45068 Not the least Interesting was the visit to the cOnl'ention . Everyone stay in Washington. D. C. itself. was asked toremain sitting until he For here is the focal point of the left the room with HISsecurily nalion and the people who reside men . Can it be that an element of there . or who are commuting there fear is still very strong when one is daily . havle their own ideas about considering either the President or w'h at's really going on in the a Presidential candidate? If so . volcano that seeths with the fluids then things aren 't totally rosy . But produced during the "Watergate one wonders if we will ever months" . Since we were staying at overcome the fear that has evolved the Sherat,on-Park Hotel and Motor from past events, particularly the Inn . we were among some of those assassination of John F. Kennedy, ~W who deal daily with the govern- the man who in);pired me to ., ment business . Conversations greater community action which " t.!.: overheard. were as memorable as led into the activities that caused '1 conversations in which we en- me to be a member of IPA and gaged . In a nutshell . the people thereby, introduced me to all this ' . It• .42, who spend their days in D. C. in the first place. ~ believe that " Rome isn't burning" In weeks to follow . I hope to ·<· lCh30 9:30 p' and the co-un try isn 't really in bad entertain you and spur you to -. • shape. Iso'l that terrific news? thoughts about some of the topics .~~ "'::i;0i;,.,~5\'t>'1\<"i1iJ:,z{fm*k1t;:; While I have also written in this of the day. (Assuming that I vein . I am not so sure that things recuperate from all the hours spent CHINA - GLASS are so gre.a t now. but I believe the listening and taking notes I ) PRIMITIVES f'''''",,;?:.; 'rl4..~ ~ I\L~'-:"'t<. MIt.i\JI'o",~ o'UrtLo.. AXrI

gate : and Kevin Phillips. national columni~t. who spoke on the " Fulure of the American Political Sy, tl'm " The lisl goes on and on . SO!1H' of Ihc lalks I will try to ('over in futur(' columns ,

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Locat__ed at ree Centuriest:

f.JJf/WJeStJILlt

SCHOOL

General Teachers Meeting (9 a.m .) Aug. 26; New Teachers Meeting (1 p.m .) Aug. 2f» ; First Day of School Aug . '1:7 ; Labor Day

FURNITURE

S~HeDULt

Christmas Vacation Jan. 6; End of Second Nine Weeks Jan. 24 (48 days) ; President's Day Feb_ 17 (No School); Last Day of School Before Easter - Vacation Mar. 21; Easter Vacation Mar. 24-30 (No Schoo!) ' First Day of School Afte~ Easter Vacation Mar. 31; End of Third Nine Weeks Apr. 4 (44 days) ; Memorial Day May 26 (No Schooll; End of Fourth Nine Weeks June 4 (42 days); Teacher Records Day June 5.

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W~VNESVILLE . OHIO

PHONE 897-&326

Line - Onl .... Welcom~: : ~:, MON. BY CHANCE ::; ::;: TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 ::::

:::: OPEN SUNDAY I·' PM.

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'J'I!E IIWII GAZETTE ~80X_ W~,""'45OII

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Fried Chicken

$1 89

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80th dinners include chOice of potato salad or vegetable . roll & drink.

HOURS: 5-9 p.m.

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WEDNESDA Y NIGHT

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CORWIN. OHIO

Family Night Specials

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Telephone: 513897·6552 Shop 513 298-20n Residence-

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HISLE'S BUGGYWH'EEL ANTIQUES FllnlihUe (,. Miscellaneous ltellls

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Waynesv., Ohio a.m. to. .m.:.:

Sept. 2 (No Schoo!); Teachers Inservice Day Oct. 29 (No Schoo!); End of First Nine Weeks Nov . 1 (46 days) ; Thanksgiving cacation Nov. 28-29 (No Schoo!) ; Last Day of School before christmas Vacation Dec. 2o-Jan. 3 (No Schoon . First Day of School after

Or By AppOIntment

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Tuesday. August 13, 1974

THE MIAMI GAZEllE

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Tuesda y, Augus t 20. 1974

5G:oDd ,lass p(ntap paid It WI)'nemD.. Ohio /li o. 34

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Price 10 cents

Waynesville Historical Society Has New Logo ~

foundation; the cabin, representing our rich heri~ tage ; the familiar square . ~ sign noting past and pre~\."" sent. for care of one without \.~ considration of the other makes efforts at both preservc:.tion and progress meaningless ; and the book and light representing education and knowledge without which we cannot attempt to build better tomorrows on the founp .e . box 33a . dations of yesterday _ 'Wb.yneevil 1e . Oh iO ~e While we are dedicated to The Waynesville Histori- the pt:eservation of the cal Society will hold its first history of the Waynesville annual summer picnic Sun- area nad the education of its day, August 25 , 1 p.m ., at citizenry in the rich Fort Ancient. All members . heritage so abundant in families . and interested Wayne Township. we also parties are invited to hope to be influencial in the attend , enjoy a relaxing controlled growth of our afternoon and learn more beautiful area , about the Society and its membership Society aims through informal con- grows steadly and it is most versation . Bring your own rewarding to have the picnic and a dessert which support of so many inwill be auctioned off at our terested citizens. Even dessert auction during the though many will not be course of the picnic. able to be among the At this time we introduce working members, ll-)eir our new logo which at- moral and monetary suptempts to incorporate the port are most encouraging. Societys goals Wrapped in Needless to say , working the cirlce of infinity are the members can never be trilobites , sy mbolizing the adequately praised in any Waynesvill e areas very organi7.a tion. __- - _

WAYNESVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1974-1975 SCHOOL YEAR ENROLLMENT 6A - MRS. MARY ELLEN LACY - Alford, Bonnie: Benner, Mel issa Jo: Blakeley, Dorothy: Bolin, Betty: Borgerding: Scott: Brown , Treva Susan: Campbell , Rober t ; Ghear ing , Matthew : Gibbs , Michelle; Gilliam , Ma ry ,' Greer, Daniel; Janetzke , Laura; Ka r man . R o bert : Laird , Constance; Lamb , Delphin; Lawless , Nathan: Maynard, Danny: Mcrris, Philip: Morgan , Floyd ; Neeley , Debora; P owell, Michele: Ramby , Robbie: Randolph, Kathy: Rye , Mary; Seidl , jeff: Stapleton, Ryan: Wilkerson , Dana : Wisecup , Allen . 6B- MISS DORIS ANN OLIVER - Anderson . Harold ; Anderson . Sh e rr y; Bla ir , Dean ,' Bor ing . Rand y: Carter , Allen : Carte r , Paul ; CoHman , Aaron : Cook , Resia : Edwards , Dean: Edwards, Mel issa: Gooch , Sher:y,' Hansar d , Derwin: Howard , Glenn : Isaacs. Candy : Kronenberger , Robert : L ivingston , Rhonda: Mercer , Daniel. Parson, Randy; Patton , Ray mond : Rains, Duwayne: Rice , Jeannie ; Roark, Randall: Snell , Lisa: Spencer, Tammy; Spitznogle, Dana; Watkins , Thomas: White , Melodie . 6C - JI1 ISS CLARA WALDROUP - Adams . Mark ; Berry . Kimberly; Brown . Teresa; Bunnell , Mike : Burke , Susan: Coffman , Teresa , Col vi n , De nise .. Combs , Douglas ; Da,·is . Mary·. Fergusan. Tina : Foust. Ceyrrae : Hillard . Rit-hard: Hogan . Katrina: Howard . Gary: Isaacs, Scotty : Koehler, Patricia: May ne , Ca lvin: Morgan , Donald:. Pa rson s. Ke nneth: Patterson . Greg; P r ice, Sherr i: Robbin s, Hichard : Russell . Alan : Simpson . Thum as: Stephens . Terri : Taylor, Hand y~ Wardlow , Ann: Weeks , Relx>cca : Wood , . Vicki.

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60 - MR. DARRELL WATSON Arnold: Lamb . Sco!!: Lamb . Jeff: Bauer, Tina : Bost, Leslie: LeValley: Carol: Leyes : Vincent: Brooks , J oni : Bursey ; Le igh; Neel ey , Jennifer : Samples . Coome: Cornett , David : Couch , Bradley , Sla t tery. Tom : S nell , Cind y: Couch , .Jes s : Dils, Tawny, T a y lor , Bill y: Woods . T odd : Edwards , Dale, F inke, Vicki ; Fox , Wright . Arl ene Me lissa : Fry, James: Garrett . 70 - MRS (" HE RY L HART · Patricia-, George . Scott: Harrison , SO(" K - Aker s . Rodn ('y . Ballard . T e resa : Hawk, Tracy , His ey, J oyce . Barber . Beverl y. BIshop . Holl y: Hollandsworth , Norma: Ton y . Dark , Ste fa ni l'. Fr a ncisco . Howard, Bradley: Knisley , Kareli'. T im . Gric e , Paul . C ross . CI ndy . Lander, J ohn : McDonald , Michael-: J ones. Mik e, J on es , Tama ra. McFarland . Sheila ; Pettit. Sharon: Karman , Ca r y. I\ldd . ;\ja ta l, E'. Sizelove , Darryl: Smith, Brenda: Ki rby '. Sh e il a. Kr onp nbe rg e r Stanley. Mark, Wahsum . Darrell . Roger , Lamb . No rman , Mc Kallp . 7A - MR . JERRY HENSON - Jan e t . P o lly . Gr e g . P ow e ll . Adcock , Luther: Benson , Kurt : (" ather'in e, P r ('wi tt . Ta m mI e . Bishop . Mark: Copas, Ric k , Ridinger . Rand y. Schere r . Pau l. De erwes ter , Karen : Duncan . SmIth . D ('bo r ~ h , Stephe ns . St('\'e . Dawn: Farle y , Tin a .. F li nt . Wample r , VickI e Darleen: Ha rdin, T im; Hicky. Jeff: i F. MR S MAH Y JOA;\j Huffman , Rebecca , Lamb . CASSID Y At kin s . Sh(' r r y . Anthony: Lamb, Edward: Lutz , Ba nas . Ma r ia . Brom a gen . ('ull ffn . Sonja: Price, William; Ray. Vickie: Cam p b(' lI . De bo r ah . C(l nl l'~ Ric hards: Jack , Rigney: Tresa . ("ullffn. Cr eekm ore. Mark . Dakin . Rose ll : Ronaldo. Sherwood: Quintin . J e r e m y . E lll oll. Caroly n. Ha ll . Stapleton . J a me~ Todd , Paul. D,·bra . Ha nnah , Andrew . Huff · 7B - MR . JAMES CONWAY - m a n. V,~ r non , J...~ mb . Dana . :'.Iilh'.r Ba tley , Dav id: Baker . Brad : ( ;n:g. :llorl (' y . :'>ll c ha l' l. ()s burne . Blak e ly , George : Bradle y . T im . O\'{'r ht'<' . l'harl t'S . "('te rs . Edwa r d: Campbell . Donna: Carter . ll la n(' . P e te rs. Marga ret . Pu r key . Donna: Ch e rr yholme s . Sha r~: Hhonda . Ra," ~ . StP\·.'n . Ha m hy D ~v is , Will ie : Fritts . Che r b Hass . lJll/la ld . S(,ld l. :-'I a r k. Sh,·ehan . E dd ie: Horse man . Br oo ks: ('hrl s t 11 '1(' . Snw.1d . ( ' hTl s . SnlJdd y Hu g hes . Da le; Ke ller , Lar ry: JU !la . \ ' i1 nderp",d .J r-fl , \ 'I nt Lam bli n, Gr eg, LeValley. Chery l, :'>1 a ri a ;\l c Dnnald , J e ff : Palko . Lyn n : M 'IH J ..\ .\ I ES P ..\\· IS Pool(' . ;\I it che ll : Smith , V ~ n ess~: Ayco<;k Wil lI an" Blr\'lll. St,· \ L' . S lII i th . \'ic k i-. W,c a l. Ka r e n: Bly the 1)1I1111t' . I\,d l ,"~ . S,'''!! n ourll" . .Jrr r, . ('" unl, S~" 1<1 Wins te d . Geor gp , i C - MH . LONZO G IBBS - ~: II~I ~nd . [Ja\,ld (; ,1113". l';lrr:; . Adkms. James~ Be nnett . !\;ola : Cumpl. I\u bh ,,· il " ,,,j 1Jnn~ l d Be nson . Ri chard: Brannock . Gr eg: 1I " lI a nd,; "nrt h I '''',II~ . 111 3" '":' ("arte r , Lillian, Elc'lOk . Pat r icia' ( ;~~ , Jon", ~: I I/... t,..!h 1. . 11"1, . Fry,· . Ba rbara : Haxton , Alison, I\J l hy . I. an d l [( .. h ,ll . I. drn l, Hisit'. Kim ~ Hogg , Gail , Huey . She rr ~ . :'.l d'''r1;,ld . pm", . En " Thum a s : Huffm a n. Susan: J nh n - [('Hldy . :'.l ltch l·1I J"IlIlIlY . :'.I II.-ht'l i. son , Da vi d .. J ones. J oe; Lamb . LI sa .

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HAH~HA

LHGES REPEAL OF YEAR RO V:\iD DST Slatrn!! It

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['"nJ!r<'''''"''' Wil ham 11 lI arsha -.,d~ ~ u r~"d Ihi' rf'pea l fl l Yl'ar · r ound I )a y ll,l.!hr Sd\" ln ~ T lrTH' ' f'~tlf11lJn~

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a dd" d hour

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"' ·prta ml y . w,' m us t mak e every 'Al' r i,

t: ,,: lJTlf"lHld"rj it!1d l'tIJldr"fj ....' (.' (1. "JlI"d !If !1. Jun'd ;1'" . , dlf" C! n'~ u ll "1 : 1,1''''l' L .j' ( UII I:-.l'HI(,""' . til' 'd I d 11 .1 r ... h" '.\ hi. h,l:"o . 'ppo:-\I·(j ~ - t ' a f !" lllJII (] J ,S'I .' ;,(1 ('1 ' !I ~ Inn: pUtl(l " II : l'h~I :-: ! / I 'd 'J.<:tt "f rf,r! ~ tf l t t,un l 'I)IJ"'un lltl k!

"For th e far m fl r . ha vi ng the sun I"tl' r rn the morning has ddaYl' ri h l ~ wor-k da y , thus comI",undl ng his dai ly labors long after 'upp'.rIl Vl- bus messes ha ve ceased 'he Ir "pcra llons for the day ," "En'ry a s pec- t of the business , nmmuOIl y has a lso faced new prnh h'I!1S ." hI.' sa Id . Harsha cited 'i", arid, t, ona l fu el consumption I .ln el costs J In the morning . He!· 1"(' II \'(' ly co un te rh a la ncing any r:Sl'

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ru\'1 ill td d l :-- r'Jpl Ink rf:dn! W" /pll' :"

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1o l'onSer v(' nur

nation's

""prgy , upph e~. " hp concluded, "h""c\'/-r . d aylig ht sa " ing is not , h,' l'1, m p"nsa to ry age nt needed . Till' IlIIrTl hll' a nd n .. edless loss of !,,'I" &~ w(' 11 as thp wasted fu el, (' ~ u,,'d h~ what can only he termed ,I '" ! r Li ~ ' y .

unwise )pgls la tJOn . must

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hefore

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Genntown

l'roJt' (·' ,. :"r !I) , ' l'nl"'O T"/t'P'HlfH' \ ("l j PdtlY ti t (1' 11(1 h ; t ~ hl 't'll !\,'Inu'd f ;"!l !'rt, l ( · . ' : ;~ lll l'rl.·t a j Super\,i!'or " ~,..r ; .r l ll[! :--

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United Church 01 Chris! _ 4 2 .. _

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100JD ....... • Sundor,-

us'-\tJr:,"" Il l(' p(l ~ :ltlln llJrllll'rly held II,' ('I : II"' f1( T 1', .11 41:1 wilo \\'Li"':' ",\ WOHn ABO"1" BO ..\:-;TI:\t; "~ l\:tr . Wehster Si IY'" to :Ioa ~, : 1:1, bragging . to lalk . eS I"'<:lill!~ "!lOU : oneself. with tou lTIul'h "riri .. ann

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satisfaction . to be vainly proud. I" 1,I, hl': ' III' j'l!--f ' IH' \\ III flu id f l ' In l ' glory in having I ~ollH'thinl! 1,: : lIl d df'~PI~(,' Iht, orht'r y. , "anflO; ~salms 44 :R we read . " In r.;lId \\{. ;-. ('f\' (' <;otl and nl~ l !ll!11OfI f" l..' hf';o" boast all thl' day IUllg . and pr';" " I t l ' t'rU_llOl ~ IIwk (':-, It pla ul ~! Il(j (,'IS.\ 'Thy name fore""r Sel"I, .. Surd , III Ulldt'r!o'lanri ! hiJl ttl(' Cbrl s tlini' God is the one who should I'l'l'l'in' lIlu:--t IH ' lfl!;.Jlly l'oTl1miltt'd , hUll1hlt ~ all the praise. hOllol' and gl()r~' ftll In lIi~ "·,...· ic(· . pr;,y"l'lully ohl" any work done oifthE' parlil for lii~ clienl :" lIis " ornrnanrk alway, kingdom . Shall we r e ml'llIbcl' III sP('k 10 I I In rio mort' . n('\'('r bC'ing Psalm' 94 :4B wc arc lold. " and all sa I l .... t lPd wilh nur pa.sr .a the worrers uf iniquity tmast l"h ll' \I ' nH ' IlI ~ , \\'p h : I \(' 110 I II!}£' 10 themselves ." God " 'anls and npeds r('sl upon our lauff' ls t l!Ij):-o':'; ~ humble men. women huys :Inn gi rl s h'CI\·(.' d p\,prygn'(' n s or [alTH " , hi,. in His ser\' icc (;od walll S ann no mail e r wanl W( ' do or <I' h'mpl 1(. needs (leopl£' who arr willill)! 10 do . "'t' ('fluid Ill' \ ('r t'lUl1 t' e/OSl' 10 shake loose fro,,, lhe \\'O!' lnly rt.' p (Jying Him luI' H i~ great influences and be .. Ither rold or ho! ~ ~II' n fl('(' at ('4 th" Il·.' :' l ay we l'al'h in their servit'l's to H;1I1 . In He" d:l ~ ~ra ~ t.' arrll" , II~ lor {;(ld ':-o 3 : 15B and 16 WI' 1'l""1. " I would !.!11i(i:JIlI"' . ; I !' Wt' t'lldp;1\ or HI S('I'\ (' thou wert ('I,id or hot .. ili ·';() Ihl'lI hl'll I I I SPll'lt dml III Trllih because tholl arl lukewarill . ;II,d Illllt , t'dlt ' l1l'" to HI'" neither cold or hOI . I will spue Ih,"· l'l lfllmantl out of my moulh ." III Ill!' book IIj Ilhl O ~~ "IlI(' :-;111rlh

DRESS FOR SPILL

. ',;

Protective I'quipmeh.1 bl'yond Illl'nl proll'cts against \I ealher and that requ:red by law is importanl road condit ions sUl'h a~ mud. rain . to motorcycle safety. Frederick A. sand or oil buildup. and offers Viera\\,. acting director of the Ohio additional protection in the evenl Department of Highway Safety . of a crash or spill . advised today . "Ohio law requires the cyclist to "Wearing proper gear from wear a helmet. goggles (or use a helmet to shoes helps reduce the windshield) and to eqUip the cycle severity of injuries." he said . with mirror , headlight and Vil'row's message came as part taillights," Vierow said. of the Ohio Department of HighThe highway safety official way Safety's cont inuing "Lights suggested cyclists use the ad- On!" motorcycll' safely campaign . ditional protection of heavy jackel ['o·sponsored by the Ohio Motorand trousers , sturdy shoes or boots cycle Dealers Associalion and thl' and gloves . He said such equip· OhIO ~lt1torcycle Association . The Army needs more ~oung people in its technical skills an'as and is offering them cash bonuses as an inccnlivl' I.. Icarr: Ihes(' skills . reporls local Army reprel>enlativl' SIc .Iacki,· Snll:h uYoung nH~ n and wnm('n lonking for interesting . well·paYlng jnhs in

.t' ..

.:.i

arca~

such

a !;

l'lpc i r()nl(,~ .

m O!chanics and communl('atloliS can pick up $1.500 10 S2.5(XI l!l ('ash Ivhen they enlist under Ihis nf'W bonus option ." "The amount o f thl' honus

depends upon which 01 Ihl' 2,'; skill~ Ihl' :; s ('lp('1 TllP bonus ('nlislment I ~ for four y<'ars anrl uffl"r~ tht' :-.d il H'

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thl' Ari l .y ...;!, .l ~!l 'kli · ~fnllb :-:i.l jll t"h at III flnit'!' II: qual lt:, tt ll" !he htmu~ f' 1 ~ il!"!l'P ~ 111U ,~1 ha\' l it hll.:.h !-'t'hllnl

dlpltoll);) or 10

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and

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The MIAMI GAZETTE Published Weekly at 55 South Main Sl Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Second class postage pa.d at Waynesv.lle. Oh.o

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOI 325, Waynesville - Phone 897·5921 ~"

Lila McClure Editor & Publisher Sandee Blazer Contributing Editor Donna Huffman Staff Artist Karen Gasaway Advertising Sales Subscription - $3.00 Per Year

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.1 10 111,'<1 Ih,' fir", ', (;,·n .. ral OfficI'

-1,,1f Ih,' lollo\\'inl' y .. ar as (;eneral FlJn ~ t' :\dllllnl ~ lratlir He was ;I(I(llIlnl('d (;I'l1rral Trafll(' Sup'·n· l ~nl' . Burlg .. l, ~JIld Sp('(',al Pn'Jl 't'l:-;

.Japuary til

Ihl:--

y ear.

Ferry Church of Christ

ThIrd 1. _ _

P (' r :-.., n ~

II t It·

whll 'H·t'

I'ppf'{ '~ I " Il !

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S4'niC'e If th('~

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cll l nrllf'ys

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F:nrollllleni

t-: :,\ ~II ' lt 'IJ ' I!ln

TtH' .Jpprr) pna f l' applll'al tt, " lIlil~' hf' suhrni:ted hy , \IIL!tJ ~ 1 .i I 'I'll\' (" x:lll l trlatfol, w i ll bt' g i ven ~('Jl!t'[l1b('1 :2.$ and l4 al R::lfl a .m ttll appll l'i.l llt~ li\'ing III ~nulhprn t HI' ~ I

TIlt' <lppli,.'!linn. accompanied by a $2.'; It'r payable Iu tht' lltS. s hould Ilt' ma!l('d I., Ihe U.re('lOl' . Audit (li visi on . Inl('rnal H£'\'cnue Scr · VI(,'·. Washinglon . D .C .. 20224. AlIl'nlion : CP :A :C : l\i·SEE . Anyon(' needing an application "r mort!.' information about the examination should contact the Public Affairs Officer . Joyzell Friason . at l5t3) 684-2424 or mail mquiry to P .O. Box 1818. Cincinnal i. Ohio 4;;201.

t i i~

husf'!o' ifl ()hiC1 (ire it

1'(· Iurr.

Ff'd('ral highway Furm

:!290.

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p'.l1lld..:

til

~"I"'I' i"ly

aprli,,:' III !nh: h. .. \H\ I~hln~ ! :UJO',

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Wt' l ~h Il H,: ~I ,:-lUI . pf'urld~ III' nlor ~ ' , l il ' rul'''~

III

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llIorp

p"tmu:-.

t'quiI'P\'ct ~tlr l..I:O:t' III l' lI!l\hina~lon~ . and 1o hLJ:-o('~ Wl l h ,'i ;.!ros~ w('i ghl of

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

91JD .......-....,. IchooI 101111 .......-1undIIy W<!nhlp . . . -

_.".~

STUDENT MINISTERS

tlJD _ _ IchooI 10130 .......- . . . . , 7lOD~

........__ ,.h""

Corwin

Friends Meeting

Pentecostal' Holiness Church

PadI--HItoto

"JD ..-......, IchooI 10I6S ............... - - . . ... -.JiIp

_L.&--'_

Sf. Augustine Church

11:111 _ - - ' w..nhIp ..... ,.,.

(w. . . . _~

_ ..... .....

1CIIGD ~ IchooI 7lOO .............,. - . . . . ,

Mt-Holly

._&.~D..-

NII~""" ~~-

United Methodist Church -~. ,,:10 ~ IchooI 11d111 _ _....., - . . . . , ......

-~St. Mary's Episcopal Chord!

_...... --.-

nwa ..... _

...-'1ot ..... .....

c:.-....~_

7181 _ _- - - . . . . . , . . . ......

l:Iilr:veysburg Friendship Baptist Church

...... ,

..... ~'"' ... a... .....

-.-..-

United ~thodist nw .. _ _ Church .

........... ..... ec.--.

u..y_ _

- . . , l'ICIO _

. . . IIWy

. ' ........ , _ ILIOl

.......

tlJD ...... - ....., IchooI 101m ....... • ...... "....,.. -.hlp 7,311 . . . . . . . . . . . . . l - q

. . . ......,

a..do~

_._c-._. . tOl 15 ___ •

a-do \IIIarMIp

7I:III ...... - W - - . . . . , _ - , . . .... -

_....1itL ... ,...-,

10100 & IhOO ....... . SunIby Wonhlp SenIc. 7.:111 p...... . IundIIy 1-*'11 Wonhlp

First Church of God

IitL _ 1 I a n

United Methodist Church

_~5choaI

101:111.......-_...... 7lOO ......-,.,..". l.-Ing _ _

BILL H"INES . _

United Church of Christ

_62 .. 0 . . -

.., so.:.-, _ . IUD ...... - w.',hIp ...... _ _ _ _ ".ret._ . ,' v _ . . - N p lIUO · ....,.

StucIy

Jonahs Run Baptist Church OhIo 7:t_, IOIOO ....... .

7130 ........- - , . 1_ s....tc. 7IJD ........"" 1_ s....tc. Lytle

s....tc.

H.~._

7 ..... , , - - . -

....

'0 "''' SUNO"'" SCHOOL

"lot SUNDAY

WORSHIP

'..a-.hIp .......

IIWy

IWIf"t'

than 2tl .OOO pnur.d~ . " s~lId : I, ."" 10 Ik r.'. h,·1'111 . II~ S A,'I i i1~

Dodds

I )j ..:l 1',/': ,llrl'l! II"

Free Pentecostal Church of God _ _ c..e.-.

Il l"" nll(' fl'"m Ih(' h,gh\,..."y usc tax pro~r,II :: a!'~is,s stall'~ in li llalll' III!! Ih l' llll .. rsl~t(' Highway Syslpm . hlll Ih,' lax is imposed 011 Ihes(' " plll c it's U~llIg allY public high\\ay!,. l'Ity , lrc('ls . s tat(' roads and 1n1(,1',1"lr roadways . "Th(' lax year for Ihe highway USI' lax begin~ July I and runs through t he following June 30. For vehicles placed in service after July . Forms 2290 must be filed with (he IRS Service Center serving the vehicle owners by the last day of Ihe month following the month a vehicle is used on a public highway for Ihe first time." Mr . Bergherm added . FurlhE!r information on the proper filing of the Federal highway use lax returns are available al thl' Cincinnati IRS District Office . Ask for IRS Publication 349. "Federal Highway Use Tax."

StucIy

United Methodist Church

first Church of Christ U2 .....

lytle

7lOO .......- - , . _

,";ql!l":ll tl('r 1

' ''1'1, •.

7.00 p..m. - l - q s....tc. 7,:10 p.. ..... - - . . . , . _

IOIJD .......-1undIIy IchooI 7lOD ........1undIIy 1_ s....tc.

i)wnl'rs "f large Irucks . truc'k "'qu lrl'd I" fil ..

-..u

Chur~h

First Baptist

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The Full Gospel Tabernacle

HIGHWAY USE

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HOME FEDERAL, 36 BROADWAY ,LEBANON

Eo C.IIILIEB" SON SOBlO8EBVICE _ S MaiD 8t, W.,--me 1S7488

________~~~~--------------------------~~~~; -"_·_._I--------rUl', dilY AU~U'; I ZO o :,,74

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:vir. and 1\1rs. Lester Gayheart visited his mother and dad Mr. and Mrs . Ellis Gayheart in Dayton, Sunday . They had Coho Salmon for dilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Haines Craig attended a birthday party for R. J. Brown in Troy last week ,

The Spring Valley grange met in Bellbrook last week for 1st and 2nd degrees. They will give the 3rd and 4th dlegrees this week at Spring Valley. EASTER SEAL Forl~' ·nnl ' :I(:ipa!(~d

WAYNE TWP. FIRE AND RESCUE H l ;NS FOR Jl:LY DATE ,Iul :- '1 J u!\ :~ ,July

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Jul \' ..j July 6 July (j July 7 July 10 July 11 July 13 July 13 July 15 July 17 July 17 July 17 July 17 July 19 July 20 July 24 July 27

II! ness G::tll bladdN Chest Pains Heat Stroke Broken collar bone Broken Ankle Structure Fire Emphazema Auto accident Nervous Breakdown Stove Fire Lacerated Forehead Fall at Home Back Injury Auto Accident Auto Accident Head Cut Tires on Fire

Kette rl!lg 5t. Elizebcth Kettering Kettering Kettering Springboro Clinic

July July .July July

Auto Accident Grass Fire Heart Attack Difficult Breathing

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FreqW!nlly, these preserlpllom take a 10Dl' lime to make and In thls way 01U' customer made up from acrakh. We lry to work closely with all pbyslciaus to brine you a proteulonal pharmacy oervlce. wUI nol bve to waU for II to be

"A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTaUBT UI wllh their preKripllo.... bealth Deedll aa4 . . . pharmacy prollutta. We consider lhla end • prlvtJeee and a daly. May we be yoar pe..-l family pbanna<::r!"

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There are preseriptiOL med1ciDes that are prepared by us way In Advance of recelviD& a call for them. This is parllcularly true of _ mulll- iD&Tedien l preseriptioas thal are wril&eD by dermatoloeiala. Becaase a dermatoloctst wW prescribe the same basic meotleaUou preserlpUon q aile oflen, we wW COIQIIOllDd a IUfflclent supply to t.st for a DOrmal period of lime_

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Welcome To

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Gospel Meeting

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3rd ST C HURCH OF CHRIST W J ynesvllie . Ohio

Where

For information concerning membership. please write the Waynesville Historical Society . P .O. Box 332 or P .O, Box 177, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. or phone our membership secretary, Betty

Cleveland 897-6336. Our next meeting will be held on the third Wednesday of September at the Mary L. Cook Library - 8 p,m . The program will be announced at a later date.

.US Army Recruiting

When

Aug. 23rd

24th

Friday

Saturday

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t'urlhe r ",formal Ion ~h"UI Ihl' local a genl' \' ilia\, be oblaorll'd b\' phoning th~ loc~1 dlal rm an. Ih~ Rl'\' HOIl F o ulk . at Leban o n :'olethodlSI Churc h . 932-n73 . Ih" execu tiH' sec re:ar y. :.\ 1.'1\' a Rosencrans, at 932-2327. or the publi c !!)' direclor , Sandel.' Blazer .

7 : 30 P.M.

Sunday, August 25 10 00 A.M . & 6 : 30 P.M .

Speaker -

JERNARD BOLTON Vatdasta, Georgia

74EHiS58 .

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105 E Mulberry Street . Lebanon

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UNITED TELEP1-40NE r:OMPAN Y O~ O1-4ID

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932 ·6801

THE MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville Junior High School 1974-75 School Year Enrollment

WAYA/E~V(LLE fLEJ'AEt\J 7 AR<./

{(cON\ Osborne, Dallas, Pressley, Roger ; - Ranoolph, Robin, Richards, Ruby, Simpson, Bill, Webb, Debbie, Wells , Jim . . 8B - MR. ALFRED OSBORN Brook, Tony, Brunton, Karen, Campbell , Jeff, Carter, Jeff, Cochrane, Dana , Cornett, Jody, Cox, Kimberly, Deters, Rebecca , Foley, Tom , Halton , Jo Ann , Johnson, Byron, Littler, Marc, Maloney , Shelly, Marriott, Lori, Matter, Deborah, Meeker, Jennifer, Miranda, Kevin, Montag, Catherine , Montag , Christine, Osborne, Steve, Pottenger, John, Powell, Mike, Rickey, Robert, Robbins, Danny, Russell , Gerald, Rye , Matt , Wahsum , Diane, Whipp, Margie. 8C - MR. JAMES PHILPOT Adams" Terry, Alexander, Joey, Bennett , Teri , Berry , Tony , Buckland, Richard, Couch; Zeldal, Elcook, Mike, Greene, Donald, Hawkins , Alex, Howard , Jell, Isaacs, Robyn , Jones, Brian, Joyce, Wendell, Lamb, Larry, Lynch, Greg , Morley , Ricky , Poole, Patricia, Randolph, lIrenda, Richie, Brenda, Shafer, Sheila, Sharp, Keith, Shelton , Kelly, SI. John , Rod , TIIompson, Connie, Townsend, Leslie, Turner, Mike, Vinson, Jeni, Walters, Carol, Waltz, Cheryl, Wendllng, Joan. 8D - MR. BILL VANDERPOOL - Arnold, Terri, Atkins, Elizabeth, Bimy, David, Brannock, Phillip, Burke, Brian, Clark, Rober41, Coffman, Gary, Elliott, Marcus, Esselman, Mary, Fritts, Susan, Furnas, Pam, Gates, Charles, Gibbs, Philip, Gorsucll, Hope, Grice, Kathy , Hibberd, Rob, Kronenberger, Richard, Lamb, Tracy, Madison, Kim, Morgan , Darla, Purkey, Kim , Roark , Sherry, Robbins, Barry, Rye , Robert, Schmidt, Lisa, Shinkle, Doug, Spencer, Mike , West, Dennis, White, Don. lAC - MR. GUY DYKES Andres, Robert, Carmack, Gary, Esselman, Larry, Gilles, Rebecca, Griffith, Greg , Hollandsworth , Danny, Hollandsworth, Wanda , Howard, Scott, Malicote, james.

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UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

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Tuesday, August 20, 1974

~SS(GtJM6NTS

MISS ELLIOTT, Kindergarten McFarland , Harold , Min iard, A.M., run . HI , Amburgy, Darren ; Danny ; Montgomery , 'Benjamin ; Ballard, Timothy; Brower, Jamie; Rockhold, Barbara ; Stamper, Bryant , Mark ; Campbell, Harrill ; Angelia ; Stroop, Vikki ; Tucker, Cessna , Jill ; Drake , Corbin ; John : Went2:el , Brent; Ihhe, Kevin . Earnhart, Timothy ; Evans, Dawn ; MRS. RICHARDS, Grade I , Rm . Flanner y . Melissa ; Johnson . 116 : Arthur , Tracy ; Bachtel. Tina ; Rebecca ; Lewis . Brian ; Miller, Briggs, Roger ; Coffman, Mark; Freddy ; Miller, Teddy ; Nappier, Cole, Christopher ; Drake, Billie; Amy ; Parks . Robert ; Rice . Fa irch ild , Kenneth ; Hawkins , Christel ; Robison. Debra ; Lisa ; Harrer, William ; Howard, Shiveley. Melea,; Smith, Walter ; Brian ; Hussey , Pam .: Johnson, Stiles , Scott ; Went2:el . Lori ; Lucy ; Larch , Gayle ; Montag, John ; Morgan, Kelly; Osborne, ' Winkler. Jeffrey ; Randolph, , Mike ; MISS ELLIOTf. Kindergarten Thomas : P.M . Rm. Ill : Akers, Debbie ; Rohrbac:k, Scott ; Seidl, Douglas ; MRS. CLICK, Grade 3, Rm . 106 : Ames , Michele ; Cook, Toni ; Shuler, Tim ; Wilson , Dana ; Mann, Alford , Ronald ; Anderson , Cindy ; Ha r rison , Pamela ; Horner. Melissa,' Richard ; Burnett , Michele ; Jackson, Travis ; Lucas, MRS, SHULER, Grade I , Rm . Bryant , Thomas; Ca rter , Thomas ; CoffMichelle ; McK inney , Stephen ; 115 : Alle n, Robert ; Ball , Rodney ; man , Mike ; Coleman, Jeff; Cook , Morrow, Robyn ; Neeley, Melissa ; Bishop, Teresa ; Buckle, Melissa ; Prae!er, Daphne ; Purkey, Will ; Davidson , Melissa ; Earnhart , Alan ; Fowler, Anne ; Gibson . Reedy , Rodney ; Reeves, Carl ; Lori ; Ferguson , Wanda ; Harrah , Richard ; Hockett, Roby; HorRice, Phillip ; Rogers , Russell ; Steven ; Hillard, Sandra ; Johnson , seman , DaVId ; Horton, James ; Ison , Tracy ; Johnson , Lewis ; Shaffer, Jerry ; Swartzel , Sharon ; Dennis ; Kindoll , Ronald ; King , Cindy ; Lamb, Phillip ; T/lacker, Benjamin ; Thompson, LaInhart , Michele ; Loy, Tracy ; McDonald , Tim; Meece, James; Eric ; Ward , Shannon ; Woods , Meeker , James ; Mills, Tom ; Sal)dy, Maynard ; Scherbauer , Peters, James ; Pettit, Karen ; Paul. MISS SCOTT , Kindergarten Douglas ; Smith, Paul ; Stapleton, Rice, Deanna ; Scott , Angela ; Shaffer, Slaci; Sheehan,- David ; A.M. Rm . 113: Abiler , Cheryl ; Katherine; Wallace , Joey ; White, Adams , Jack ; Boyer , Kathy ; Leisa . Shelton, Lisa ; Shinkle, Rebecca ; Brown, Denise ; Cassidy , Tim ; MISS FARQUER, Jr . Second, Shuler, Debbi!!; Thompson, Roxi ; Clark, Russell ; Ditmyer, Debol"llh ; Rm . 217 : Bennett , Tim ; Brothers, Wampler, Mark. Evan~ , MeIissll ; Frasure, David ; Casebolt, Allen ; Davis, MRS. COURTNEY , Grade 3, Heather; Hedger, Kelli ; johnson, Bobby ; Ferguson, Diann ; Henry, Rm . lOB : Boring , Rhonda ; Bryan ; Kidd, Kelly ; Mayne, Edmond; Kirby, Elizabeth ; Lamb, Buckland , Cindy ; Casebolt , Chimeme ; Miller, Jeffrey ; Angelia ; Lamb , Dewayne ; Loretta ; Coffman, Steven ; Davis, Norma : Neace , Ricky ; Dodds , Donna ; Elcook, Morgan , Andrew ; Parson, Jen- McDon a ld . nifer ; Rasnake, Robert; Smith, Melissa ; Neeley , Jerry ; Stanley, Kevin ; Hawk, Charles ; Hawkins, Mark ; Stapleton, Jerald ; Van- .Jerry ; Younker, Kim . Willis; Haxton ; Cady ; Jackson , nuys, Kat.hy; Woollard , Troy ; MRS. COOK, Grade 2, Rm . 215 : Eric ; Johnson , Teresa ; Kurtz , Young, Todd ; Wilson , Michael. Adams, S!Jerry ; Arthur , Angela ; Char les ; Lamb, Jennifer ; Lamb, MRS. INGRAM , Primary I.A. Burnett, Kenie'; Carrier, Darren ; Keith ; Larch, Jeff ; Maloney . Rm . 109 : Biggs, Tim ; Biggs, Cassidy, Michael ; Clark, Duane ; Kevin ; Martin, Loren ; Matter. Tonya ; Hollandsworth , Linda ; Craycralft, Terra; Farley, Tomi ; Sherri ; McDonald , John ; J.ohnson, Leon ; Johnson , Tammy ; Fry , Da le ; Hass , Healher ; McKeever, Melissa ; Miller, Carl ; Robertson , Tonya; Smith, Nathan ; Howard . Mike ; Lawless, Kevin ; Montag , David ; Neeley , David, Wright, Randy . Mann . Carla ; Miller, Douglas ; Patton, Bryan ; Ratliff, Holly ; MRS. ' SEWELL, Intermediate Patterso n , Rebecca ; Purke y , Shelton , Leslie : Smallwood , I.A., Rm. 101: Baker, Belinda ; Dewa yne ; Rasnake , Deanne ; Blake ; Taylor , Darla; Vair, Bauer. David ; Biggs, Tammy ; Smith , Kenneth ; Spitznogle, Dale ; Victoria ; Morgan , Martin. Hollandswor th, .Steve ; Johnso.Il, Stoneburner, Lisa ; Vair , Vance ; MRS. SKAGGS, Grade 3, JUn . Danny; King , SonJa ; Richards , Wickline , Ty; Younker, Bryan. 110 : Benton , Dean ; Bumgardner. Jaydene ; Wright , Carla . MRS. DAVIS , Grade 2, Rm . 214 : Diane ; Cartee, Diane; Casada, MRS .. REBER, L.D. Class, Rm . Abner , Jerry; Bailey, Rodney ; Troy ; Cook, Robbie ; Cornett, Lee ; 205 : Flannery , Monta; Lowe , Ball. Talmathe ; Brothers, Randy ; Eakins, Cathy ; Elliott. Douglas ; Kenny'; Parker, Gene ; Wilcher , Carter, Steve ; Craycraft, Ty ; DUs, Flannery , Gr eg ; Fry , Diane ; Robin. Trisha ; Duncan, Skip; Dunham, Hallon , Colleen ; Johnson , MRS. BENTON , Grade I , Rm . Richard ; Ferguson, Larry ; Flinn, Amanda ; Jones , Greg ; Kidd . 112 : Agee , Bryan ; Bevins, James ; Julie ; Frederick, Robert ; Greer, John ; Kirby , Roger ; Lamb, Bolling, Teresa ; Cates, Kevin ; Scott ; Haltom , Ga il ; Kertdall , Pauline ; Lander, Scott ; Mayne, Coffman, Eric ; Dunham , Julie ; Tina ; Lander , Dawn ;, Messinger , Angela ; Miller , Anthony ; Miniard , Eldridge, Tina ; George, Jamie ; Debra ; Phipps, Derey ; Rohrback, Tammy; Osborne , Jeff ; Plummer, Hadley, Melissa ; H<\tIield, Cyn- Jeanne ; Sm ith , Todd ; Taylor, dAryl ; Rice , Rodney ; Riddle , th ia ; Kurtz , David ; Lamb, Julie ; Week,s ,. Lisa_; Wood , Ran- Lynn ; Satterfield, Tina ; Schmidt, Darrell ; Liv ingston , Tim ; dall . Chip ; Smith, Rhoschel ; Ward, McKi nney , Michael ; Myers , MRS: HODSON, Grade 2, Rm . David ; Wardlow, Alan ; Wolfe, Jimmy ; Powell, Rebecca ; Roeder, 212 : Amburgy , Rodney ; Booher, Matthew ; Young , David. Ohif ; Satterfield, ~ri; Trimble, Curtis ; Brown, Randall ; Caldwell . MRS. SLONE, Grade 3, Rm . 107 : Mary ; Wilson , Lynne ; Wiseman, Clifford ; Farley , Jarome; Fox, Begley, Allen ; Blythe, Laura ; Sh irlee n ; Freeman , Gerald ; Buckle, Allison ; Burnell , Rhonda ; Matthew ; Wolfe , Mark. MRS. EDWARDS, Grade I , Rm . Freeze, Jay; Frye. Holly ; Hall , Casada, Steven ; Drake , Seth ; 114 : Adcock, Lukus; Brewer , Machelle; Horfer, Tim ; Kronert- Evans. Charles ; Deters, James ; Samuel ; Br ower , Christian; berger , Marie ; Lamb , Joey ; F inke, Jenni ; Fritts, Patty ; Linda ; Maloy, Fuston , John ; Green, Charlotte ; Casada, J er ry; Conner, Tonya ; Livingst on , Dyer , Julie ; F inke , Abby ; Rebecca ; McKinney , Peter ; Hess, Mike ; Hollan, Gail : Hubbell , Ghearing, Benjamin ; Gibson, Merris , William ; Ramby, Shari ; Phillip ; Jackson. Troy ; Kendall , Crystal ; Hatton , Tracey ; Lamb, Roeder , Tonya; Scherbauer, Melissa ; Lamb, Donald ; Lewis , James ; Littler, Greg ; Long, Lois ; Chr is ; Sharp , Darla ; Woods , David ; Merris , Carter ; Mor gan , Milby, Ronnie; Montag , Jennifer; Kimberly ; Smith, Kenneth . Stephen ; Parson, Robyn ; PatMRS. V AN NUYS, Grade 2, Rm . terson , Melvin ; Peters, Daniel ; Morgan, James ; Patrick, Christina ; Shaffer, Angela ; 213 : Bevins, Denise, Boggs, Carl, Ramsey , Angela ; Rockhold , Simpson, Amy, ; slone, knathan ; Brooks, 'I'im , Brown, Donna, Cook, Tammy ; Scott, Lynn ; Shaffer. Wickline, Bradley; Cook, Robin. Dean, Crutchfield, Jeff, Eldridge, David ; Wright , Rhonda; Simpson, MRS. F~Y; Grade I, Rm . Greg, Felrguson, Gary, Flint, Lisa, Sondra. 117: Bachtel, Rodney ; Bailey, Fowler, Martin , Freeman, Chris, MRS. PACK, Grade 4, Rm . 105: Tina ; .Bai-go, Tammy ; Bro~ing, Fry, Thc)mas, Harrah, Angela , Anderson , Wendy : Bauer, Angell!; Travis ; Crawford, Donald; IlIkln, Lamb, Marcus, Marconet, Rita, Boal, Chad; Chattin, Mary ; Clark, Kevin ; Estes, Jennifer; Gingerich, Miltenberger, Kelly, Mullins, Mike ; Engel Andrew; Farley, ' Sandra; Greer, Jan; Horton, Shari, Randolph, Larry, Ryan, Julian ; Fox, Mike; Frederick, Christina ; Isaacs, .JUlie; Kuras, Stephen , Scherer , Barbara, Marjorie ; Gibson , Phillip ; ' G~enn ; Lamb, Tammy ; Sutherland, Lisa" Taylor, ·Barbara_, Graham, Sc:oU;. HaJJ.Mi.ke; .Hazen"

Lisa; Koehler , Pam ; Laird, Tim ; Lamb , John ; Marriott , Lisa ; Meeker. John ; Miller, Lonnie; P rice, Kim ; Purkey, Kurt ; Rice, Cheryl; Richards , Robbie ; Stroop, Kelli ; Townsend , Rae Marie ; Younker , Lisa . MRS.PALKO , Grade4,Rm . l04 : Brooks , Ella Mae; Brown, Edgar ; Cales, Carol ; Carter, Mark ; Cook, Deborah ; Evans, Jack ; Fowler, Am y; Frye , Millisa; Gill.iam , MiRe ; Grice, James ; Harrison, Jeff ; Kennedy , Scot t ; Lamb, Pleasie ; Linville, Donald ; Marconet, Melissa ; Parks, Charles ; Parrish, Jerry; Phip~ •.· Cathy ; Rigney , Donna ; Roeder , Andre ; Ruse, Donna; Schmidt, Wendy ; Simpson, Sherry ; Singer , Hubert ; Waddell , Julie ; Winsted , Mike. MRS. SAWYER, Grade 4, Rm . 102 : Bayes , Cherie ; Bishop , James ; Boetcher , Jan ; Buckland, Jodi : Craycraft " Tim ;, Frye , Aaron ; Gates , James .; Ghearing , Juhn ; Gruber, Rodney ; Hogan, Bruce ; Holfacker, Sharon ; Keller , Jennifer ; Kronenberger, Melinda ; Lamb, Mike ; Miller, Tam-!?"ia ;, O'Dell . Eddie ; Patrick, Cynthia ; Perdue, Doug ; Hecves, Cynlhia ; Sac kett , Thomas ; , Samples , ShaDl ,()!1; Simpson': Jadde ; Stoneburner, Lori ; White: Jar;1es ~ Winkler. Walker . MRS. WARDLOW , Grade 4, Rm . 103 : Brothers , Jamie ; Burnell , Penny ; Cook, Tina ; Foust, Lori ; Freeze , Terri ; Fry , Kathy ; Garrison , Raymond ; G il1~erich , SIP" ,, ; Hatfield, Faye ; Jones, Janna ; I'. ~rman , Thomas ; Kirby, Dale : KleskL Scott ; Kruer , Rose Mary; Kuras, EI-i.:; McDonald; Rand)'; Mcintosh , Keith ; Meece , Lucinda ; Miller, Donnie ; Patton, Troy : Ramby , Mike ; Rathweg , Kristina ; Robbins, Rodney ; White. J oe y; Wi lson , Eric ; Winsted , Clyde. MRS. F'RANCISCO , Grade 5, RIO . 210 : Allen, Cindy ; Benton, Don ; Boggs . Steve ; Bolling,Mary; Booher, Kathy ; Campbell. Lisa ; Chattin, Donna ; Clark, Mark ; Coffman, Lisa ; Cook , Wayne ; Da vis, Anlhony ; Deters, David ; Ferguson , Jam ie ; Frye ; Pat ; Garrison . Charlotte ; Haltom . Janet ; Kidd, Kim ; Malicote, Jeff ; McKalip, Jeff ; Miller, Jeff i Neace , Rober t ; Peters, Billie; Phillips, Earl; Roark, Steven ; Shiveley, Shane ; Stapleton , Lucinda; Taylor , Carla; White , Jon ; Wiseman, John ; Worthington , Kelly ; Youn.k er , Kevin . MRS. GADD, Grade 5, I{m. 'JJf1 : Bernard, Paul; Bolling, Bruce; Chenoweth, Chris ; Cherryholmes, Glenda ; Colvin, Chris; Ealtins, Kim ; Flint, Chris ; Florence, Jeff ; George , Jeff ; Gorsuch, Scot ; Gross, Sandy; Hass, Eric ; Head, Dianna;. .lODes,. Do~; _ LeV:~ ...

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Tuesday , August 20, 1914 -:::~~~:;~~s:~------------

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__________________ ____________

V{'--"'1'~:""'·' ~~ ....-

;\Ielissa; Leyes, Bobbi; Longacre , Bryan; Lynch. Tammy; Madison . Billy ; Mann, Ste\,e; McKinney , Bryan ; Osborne, Kenneth; Pearson. Patricia; Rice , Marcus : f{ichards. Mike; Shelton, Tracy; Shutts, Pam; Sizelove, Karen : Smith , Eileen . MRS. PERRY, Grade 5, Rm . 208 : Arnold . Scott; Benson, Starr ; Campbell. craig ; Dakin . Anita. Dodds , Billy ; Elder. Lisa; Elliott. Victor; Gadd. Mike ; Gordon. Bernadine; Hisle. Bryan; Jones , Penny; Jordon. Jennifer; King, Angelic; Kuras. Todd ; Lamb. DeAnna; Lamb. Kelly; Lewis. Trevis; Malicoat. Robbie; Mayne, Tracy ; McFarland. Tony; Meeker. Joe; Nelson. Jennifer; Powell , Jennifer ; Rathweg. Kevin; Robbins, Paul; Rush, Janet ; Sharp, Darrell ; Smead. Mike ; Smith, Lisa ; Woods. Darrell. MRS . VANDERPOOL , Grade 5, Rm. 209 : Adams . Greg; Adcock. Katrina ; Begley. Steve ; Briggs. Judy; Brown . Jeff; Cassidy. Patrick; Coffman, James ; Cook. Rebecca ; Davis. Debbie ; Dunkin. David; England, Melissa; Esselman , Louie ; Freeze, Sheila; Fultz, Kevin; Greer, Cindy; Hisle. Steve; .Johnson. James; Kronenberger . Michelle ; Lacy, Jill ; Littler'. ' Michele; Long. Harold ; Mellott, Rebecca; Pat· lerson :' Rick ;' Peters, Robert; Rasnake, Dawn ; RaUiff, Mark ; Scherer. Pam; Waltz . Tracy ; Williams. Frank; · Woollard . Scott .

THE ' I ~_,'IIA'I GAZETTE

S ~~ . V/,JU ... ~

William Harsha 6th Congressional District The old saYing" "t he mali must ~n throl' .il - F.\'er since the Post OffICe s change thr(>t' year,. ago iror.1 a !, ]tI~ I!o\'('rnment operated office to a quasl ·mdependen t organl2..):lon th .. belo",ldered American ta'pa~ er has been wund!'rlng Jusl '" ha l It ha. to gO through to get decent rna II sen·lce In thiS coun :r:Ins tead of thl' proml:>ed efflcienc~ _ ffonomy and speed) delivery , the .-\ml'rlcan ta'pa ~ I'rs '" ho stilt subSidize a good bit of the operations, have recel\,ed Just the opposite The Posta l Ser\'lce has upped the price • of air and first class mali _ de€reased service for the same : experienced thl' first drop In "olume of first class mall since the Depression : and anticipated It wlil be operating In the red to the tunt' of $-175 million by the end of next June On top of that. the Postal Service has begun hinting that It may sl:-('k another three cent hlkl' In first class rates next year . Before anything of the sort gOt>S through . It IS quite e\'ident that there will have to be some changes made . othen.·lse. the nedgling Postal ServIce ....·111 certainly surpass lis predecessor. the Post Office Department. In ..... aste and obsolt>SCence Heanngs are now unden.·ay in the House on ....·ays to correct thf' many and costly problems facing the Posta I Service Stud ies so far re\'eal that the mechaOlzatlOn process so gloriously heralded as the answer to slow dt'II\'t'ry Isn 't working :-';othing has yet been dt'\'e loped to beat the system used In Bt'n Franklln 's days for sorting mall . ~Iler known as pigeonholing Yet . the Postal Sen;ce keeps tr~ In~ . but Its efforts and our money ha\'e been ...... asted on machines which are stili In the tnal and error stage ~Ioreo"er , a recent GO"ernm ent Acc ounting Office study re\'eals that there IS a serious gap bet·...-een theo ry and practice In mechanIZIng the malls _The machines , .....hen the~ ..... orked_ could not handle allt~·pes of mall and rejected about 20 percent of the selected pieces fed Into II Rejected mail is then delayed and contnbutes to Increased costs since II must be handled a second tim e by conventIOnal sorters :-;ot only do so me of the leiters go through t ..... ,ce the proessing to reach their destinatIOn . they also often go tWice the distance or more just to be processed ConsI der the leiter With an actual destination of only a few mIles Often . It IS carted many times that distance just to get bogged do....·n in a mechaOlzed collection center for processing. In fact. one study rHea led that a pIKe of mall goes through approximately 4; processing steps . each one capable of delaying mail One of the most disturbing aspects of this Whole Postal ServIce debacle is that With all Its government money and increased rates for all classes of mall . it IS lOSing money and falling far behind pri,'ale competitors , parllcularly in the bulk mailing process . The Postal Sen'lce IS hulldlng a billIOn dollar parcel sortmg network in an e(fort to check Its losses to competitors This ne ..... sys tem ..... ill still drop packages al least a foot - so the threat of damilge stili remai ns - and it is stIli slow er than prl\'ate systt'ms :-;o lhm~ IIk t' tossing a billion dollars into a n obsolete and Int'fflclent systt'm to ca tch up with your taxpaying l'Ompet ll ors' What makes thi S most Inf Uriating IS that the Postal Sen'ice has SO ma ny adva nta ges o\'l'r pn \'att' competit ors I can 't poss ibly see how it managl's to lOSt> much money Th!' competition IS all In its favor . l 'nllke prl\'att' I'ntt'rpns!' the Postal Sp rn ce pays no property tax '" h, eh IS a la q.!1' compont'nt of o\'erh('ad It has t"·"n been expa nding into p"rldllng matt'nals such a, tape . t .... lnp and shlppmg bags for mailing purp'''''< Jnd ha s begun 10 st'llntht'f' I.·ss postal onent t'd wares such as a lhum, _,nu,pn lr earn, "all prin t' and cn p~ mal'hlnes Sta tes -lose the

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'°1

Located at ,

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Page 5

Centuries~

Rt••2, WaynesviDe, O~io lCh30 a.m. to 9:30 p.nr

";d ll'~ 14'.:

on th ,·:-,f' 1!('!11 ~ \4hlch rr.U:'ot he c ha r gf'd h~ compe lltors in

I-lrI\a tt' I'nt<-rpr"" and thp f'nstal S<>n-It'p sa'," s a n ~ ad\'!'rllslng costs -, 'h I~' iree rjnor tn do<)r rjell\ ,' rl!'s Yet. thf'se sa me pn,oate .'ntn'p'·'1I'uf> drf' f"fl'pd to p~' taxes "'hll'h I!O to the Postal Service to pro \Ide l' omp'·t ll ion a~a l n st them That ha rdl y seems fair I: s tl"'t all :h l, "'ndo,", nr('s, mg he ellmmated a nd some first class , ( If, t raf,· ",a ll s.-' n -It'" rpnd('rt'd Th,' ta xpayers don -t ha ve the money to SubSld 'le ,1 ~ r "s s h ",!>managed . mcr"dlhl, meffl clent system which

NEW

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Waynesville Body Shop 264N. Main ( At JONES GARAGE)

• Complete Body & Paint wort • Free Estimates

Nursery School Registration

• Insurance Wort Welcome

August 27-28

• 15 Yr. Experience

9:30 to 11:30

• Proud of Our Lead WOIt

Ferr), Christian Day Care Center Ferry Church of Christ

PHONE 897·3521 Open Till 8 pm. During August Saturdays 9 • 4 885· 7716 , .'"

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Social Row Road. Waynesville

885·7402

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PROMOTED Colonel Patricia L. Accountius, 1952 Miami University dietetics graduate from near Lima, has been named chief of the Dietetics Section of the Army Medical Specialist Corps and assistant chief of the Corps, the university has been informed, In addition to her new duties, she continues as chief of Walter Reed Army Medical Center's Food Service Division. As chief of the Dietetics Section, Colonel Accoontius will have responsibility for assignment and utilization of the 185 dietitians who are Army officers, The Army Medical Specialist Corps is composed of Army officer dietitians, physical therapists and occupational therapists. After receiving Miami's Bachl'lor of Sl'ient'e degree in 1952, sill' internl'd al Walt er Reed in 1%:1. Sh .. h.. ld ~ rnll sle:-'s n('gree

1:1 tH'ulth ca n .' all l l"l1 ni o..:l ratioll from H"ylor l"1l 1·:l':'''Q ty . F l r~1 :\rIllY Uif't il l .:.Jl!

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Mason School Registration Set

Another view of Oxfurd and th .. \Iiami and W.. sI"rn CoU"/:,, campuses as seen in .Iunt" from thf' Good,Yf'ar Cornpan~" s dirigihh' . Mayflower. In thr fo,,'!:round is Oak SI", .. tand iu 1<I\\,'r ,','nlt'r Ih,' Sile of Ihp formpr \ ' N \,illagr . .-\lIh" ,·,' uH'r is Ih,' "Soulh Iluad ," and len of cpnt"r . Ih" C,'nlrr It... II", ",'rforming \rls , lIi,'sland

Families new 10 Ihe Mason Local Schou I Dist rict are invited to enroll Iheir children in school during the week of August 19th through 23rd . Hegistration times will be 9 a .m . to nonn and I 10 3 p .m . at the ap· propriate building. Grad~ K·I: Mrs . I. Gilbert. Head Teacher, Mason Heights Primary School 200 Northcrest Dr. (~ rades 2·4: Mr . V. Pace. Principal. Western Row Inler · nH'diatl' School. Weslern Row Rd. (;rades 5·R : 1\11' . J , Dick , Prin· n pal . Mason ('{'nlral Middle Sc hool. 21 J 1\ , Easl 51 (; .. ades 9·12 : 1\Ir , P A . Remk ... Principal . Wm Mason Hig h School. 770 S. Mason ~'1(1ntgomery Hd .

lIall a nd Ih,' \Iiam; l'nh'rrsily Cenl .. r , Jusl abo,,1' cenler is thl' (';Jmpus. whilt' f'xll'nding r.. om left Cf"nt{'r to lop ,·,'ult' .. is H'IUI .. ; :\ rasl "f Oxfo .. d, with thr Spring wood ('ommunily in lilt' \\CllHtpd art'a Iwar lilp l'(·nh'r. - - Staff Photo "' ('~lt'rn ('tlllt·~t·

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Mason Grads On Dean's List The University of Cincinnati announced 10 Wm . Mason High School principal Paul Remke thai eight former Mason ~tudents have achieved the honor of making the Dean's List at U.C. Michael Gibson . Dennis Gill , Angela Passalacqua. Steven Perkins, Deborah Seale, Darrel

Sims . P"ul Sm ilh and Ma rcia Walker ('a rn('d a grad(' poinl a " erage of 3A or above as full ·lime undergraduall' students . UC. Registrar John B. Goering extended hi s congratulations for Ihe "Commendable Academic Achievements" of the students .

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Guy Elder_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 897.:rJ1Y1

Rita Elder 897.:rJ1Y1 Doris Van Horo."_ _ _ _ _ _ _....:._897.2310 G1elUl Kurn 897-&995 Bill Purkey 8Ir1.7~ .Susan Campbell . 811T-&516

Dale Dakin 811T-7911 Rlvd..... - F _ • . . . . . .

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Saves Gas.

DIANE HISEY

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Phone. Instead of going. ..... UNITED TELEPMONE . . COMPANY OF OMlo

Obituary

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I·TI) I :-;F T o" .', "IHI leW· )) I" ",aXp.I\·I·r, ,,:' •. ,,\\l . :' ::·IT.tr, . , 1101 1:--1

Goldie K. Bernard

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Help Wanted DREAMS biggerthan your paycheck? Want to establish that second incom'e : U you ha~e 6-ll hours per week . I'll show you how. Call 897-3425. F On SALI:: :\ pc hed r oom. I;; fi flher glass boat ~eT11n\'ahlt' lop ';:1 hr chrysler e ngine a nd tilt truded e led ric sta r! . 1962 Ha mbler. Phone 897·;'911 fOH. S.\LE cOllc h Clild chai r S:l5 .00 kitchen tClbll' . -l chairs SI:1 .00 ~wi\'el l'hairmakl:' offer . P hone !I\l7 ·-l;;6t-i Blue

Doesn't pollute.

• • • • e$~~~ •• Qe.~ • • • • o • • • • o CLASSIFIED ADS : 1l.25 minimum charge over 25 words 5 cents extra per HOOKS ' fARM MARKET. word . and Green House - St.Route THANK )'Ot: & 48 at Ridgeville ; Open daUJ MEMORll' M: 11 .25 minimum charge-over garden seeds and suppHesI onion sets and pIants~· 25 words 2 cents extra per strawberry plants . rhubarb word. rots . asparagus roots. A large selection of vege"~ and nower plants, Hanging :\ \', , ~ 1}[L1A" l · ~f' . \IIJ~ \ -.IL·al lon baskets. unthlnkahl e' Don'l :.\l' lln S:'i Rewa rd n"r\'ed ;\ \'on i{ ppn's ell' \\"111 1)(' pai d for one old li!lives mak e p,tra money in fhl'lr spare nnw I' a~' piC'IUf(' of our hrick house ;l!~ ~: l \\' IIlgh St. opposite those bil ls ta ke Ihat Irip Ih,' (':11110111' CH urc h find In tE' rp!,: erP (' ;111 H~l, ~ .-,~ ·4 fo r llll'rl\' owned bv halls r::; tdd,·!l·s. b y,· frazipr. sa d i~ I ··,nnvr W I11 Zel!. and Lose weight with New " .11:1111'1 HOJ.!(·rs . .Jane and Shape Tablets and Hydrex I ;" \ll'gc: \'· ,lik (' r . P .O. Box Water Pills at Loveless ;111 \\·a~· neSl' III ('. Ohio . Pharmacy. p h ll l!l' )1~1 7 · 1I~141;

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115-2*

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used cars, Lebanon. 9325015. WARREN COUNTY CHRYSLER, "Chrysler, DQdge,

Plymouth." $18 W. Main St, Lebanon, m.&l.

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HUBERT SMITH &: SON If you have cistern problems have it cleaned and repaired now . We also do cement work all kinds . Block laying and roof repair. Ph..Qne 932-4665. COLLlSIO:'\ REPAIR SPRING VALLEY AUTOMOTIVE' COLLISION REPAIR : "Expert Body & Paint Work" : Experienced work. All work guaranteed 862-4487. Located on US 42 1 mile south of Spring Valley and 5 miles north of WaYnesville. COSMETICS You are invited for a free

complimentary complexion

care lessoo designed just Call for an appointment 932-7672 Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. 726 E Main St Lebanon,

MUENNICH MOTORS, "SIrer Idea Cars From Ford, " "Quality Care. " 749 Coillmbus Ave., Lebanon,

for

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BI-RITE CARPET & TILE, 140 S. Main St. . Carpet. floors , ceramic, ceilings . 897-5511 Waynesville 2225608. Dayton . CEMENT WORK &

! \, "1 :1 'II l':q)rl'SS si ntere :1. .• l1k ~ 'I 11 :~: frlt'nds . and

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CARPETS

Personals

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ALUMINUM SIDING AND ROOFING DAL ELLIOTT All leading brands-free estimates. Bank financing available. Waynesville 8977851. BE:\lTY S.\LO:'\ MIAMI SQUA.RE BEAUTI" Salon, 140 S. Main St. Waynesville . Ohio 897-3876. Hours Mon . 9-12 ; Tues. 9-12 ; Wed. 9-5; Thurs 9-8; Fri. 8-6; Sal. 8-2 . Full service Beauty Salon and Boutique. Men styling by appointment only . ~~ [)~ALERS FRED KffiBEY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, "customer consideration," 201 S. Broadway for new cars and 725 Columbus Ave ' for

~ •

~11~."~."'" ~ .~.Qo.eOO~$O$.o

" TIll' F l Inn .\Ii .\f\ " Illltliri IlIrl.llrll'

Goldie K Bernard. age 85 I !I! ' S:!.; ~1I\lltJ :i i H ', ' hl r p:Jl'h a l rlTill! of the Quaker Heights I-IU :-- ' Iil' 'ax ' II t : , l'l' llt~ f(l ~ i"t eb Nursing Home passed away pound p! 1I1:1\1/l1 UIII l, , ·rt l fl~, d l\londay at the home. She is : akl'off \ \t 'lgllt Hf r ' urhlnt' IM'WCrt'd survived by her husband i.llrl'r;I :1 ;.Ind .21 ,'nr .. !llf l':u'h p' )\Jnd ., i I!I00XITlH r H\ ( , 'r!lf ll·d i.l kl' tljf William B. Bernard. :1 \\'\'lg !l 1 ' I\','r :! :)1)11 l"ltlUlHIs lor ntIH: l' da ughters Mrs . J a ck {Sue l ,llrtT,lf : ," . II ','p rdll1l! 1.1 Donald E Delp of Ca rlisle . Penn .. Bl'fl!IH'fll. , \( .I In~ Ii(~ l> isln('1 Mrs. Epward (Beulah I l'ln'rlnr lor . . "ulh.\rn \ HHo McEnaney of Wayzata . Til" t.J\ yt ',II' f"r the l'~I ' Til .\ Minn.. Mrs . Carl (Betty ) h l'~1I1' .JlIl ~· I a !If! run s Ihrou~h Cook of Wavnesville:'-l .lulI!" :1O II II,,· Ilr,1 ta xablt· lJ'" I" sons, Wallace - M . Bernard HII tl l f'l'rar "I\'l'u rs,' l ftl' r .Jul y .n . l ilt' and Elvyn L. Bernard, both la, lJas('d oil W (·I~.dll ! ~ prrl pm of West Carrolllon , Charles !jonatl'ly rt'dllc('d Thc,,' I ax n 'n'nup, an' used ror W. Bernard of Kettering. "nlls lrU('llon a nd Imprll\'rmt' lI l or and Robert L . Bernard of pui)hl' ;:1Irp()rt ~ and ;:lIr (' orllrlll Waynesville: 1 sister. Mrs. lael iJll"''' Edna Buhrman of Xenia , 0 ; " F"rms 4fi.1H ann add lllllllai 21 grandchildren and 18 IIlfor m~ltlfm 'HI Ihe ;Jl r l' raf: US( ' I~x great grandchildren . Fune- an' ;1\ allabl .. ill Ihl' i'mnJ)nal , IHS ra l services at 2 p.m . I ),,' nt! "ff)< (' ." hI' ,<I In Thursday a t the StubbsConner Funerai Home . Waynesville. Rev L. L. .. Young offi cia f ing . interment at :.Yliam l Cemetery . Corwin . O. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and (·9 p.m . COlJllii Wednesday .

fi d3

0 .... '0

DRY CLEANERS

PAI!'lT& WALLPAPER WASHINGTON SQUARE DON'S PAINT & WALLLAUNDHOMAT AND DRY PAPER 107 E . Mulberry 5t CLE .A..NERS .88 S. Main ~t. Lebanon. Ohio 932 -~·j.() . Waynesville , 897-5961. PHAR !\~A ClE .s

FLORIST CEDAR CITY F1:0RIST , Finest Flowers &: Gifts , 123 E. Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio 932-2916 . c.iROCERIES ,..

L~)\rEl...ESC:; PHARMACY PrGfess101ul :Te.scription &::rvtC'1: 33 S. Main 5~t, Waynesville 897-i076 . PLUMBING & HEA T1NG

SHER~OODS MARKEl , W. W. COVEY Piumbing "fea~ ~eats cut . to and Heating 177 Filth St ..

order,. .deliv.ery 8erV1ce. Waynesville 897~1. 747 Cinc:mnati Ave. Leba~ . \I)[)I.EHY non, Ohi,o, 932-1944. HORSE AND BUGGY INSURANCE shop, Everything for you THE NATIONAL LIFE & and your horse . Jim EverACCIDENT INSURANCE sole, Owner. 46 N. BroadCO. <Grand ole Opry way, LebanOn, Ohio 45036. People) F red Napier agent Phone 932.f343_ 897-3111 LOAN & SA VlNGS CO. JEWELERS PEOPLES BUTI..DING REMODEL YOUR OLD LOAN &: SAVINGS CO., jewelry-remounting gold "Start saving tomorrow." sizing, refinishing jewelry Come to 11 S. Broadway, repair. Stone setting. Lebanon, Ohio, Phone 932DavidsoDS Jewelers, Leba- 3876. non 932-3936. REAL ESTATE K.S.A. REALTY,88 S. Main St . Waynesville , 897-3501.

L Y~N FIELDS,7956 Cahall Pi Wa ynesville; 1-885-5453 or 897 -f>055 ; Camfield Company Inc . 433-9912 or 39'7 -6055 ~ l-PER MARKETS F.LLfS SUPER VALU quality and low prices open till mnt'. 7 da ys a week. phone

897 -5001.

WA YNESVILLE MARKET 69 S. Main St. 897-594.1 Meat

Specialists. TV S_-\LES Br SERVICES

BEAITY'S TV

SALEs '.

~VI~, ZeDitb, 'Z1 tot

Broadway , LebaDon, 9S23075. WATER SERVICE 1I0H's Hauling and water

and service. cis tern cleaned. Box 1893 .t2 N. Genntown. 932-1166 .

Subscribe To The MIAMI GAZETTE Only S 3.00 A Year

~'-

Tuesday. Augusl

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

20. 1974

Local Students Graduate From M.U.

! -'-

Miam i Urllversity lists 762 Xenia-John Kenneth Barber. 77 candidates for degrees at informal I'ark drive, B.A. Susan Barber. 77 commencement exercises Park drive, M.Ed . Sarah Jean climaxing the summer quarter Ream. 689 Smith avenue, M.Ed . Friday (AuglJst 23) at 3 p.m. in William Ray Bergen , 1404 Howell road . M. Envir . S. Richard Byron Millett Hall . Speaker for the commencement Denny . 996 Wenrick drive, B.Ed. Lynda Susan Thompson Hester, will be John D. Yeck . Kay ton business executive and civic 432 Mohican drive , B.S.Ed. Rodney Sa.~ee leader. a 1934 graduate of Miami. Gene Kuhn, 1607 West Loveland, He is a partner in the Yeck B.S. Marky J . Olson, 10343 Fields, 70 N. MAIN ST. BOB & SUE WAYNESVILL E, Brothers Group of Dayton , which Ertel, M.Ed . President. Carlisle-Vernon D. Vest, 901 GILBERT We felt confusion about the day provides a number of marketing OHIO, 45068 and days to come and began to and advertising services to West Central avenue, M.Ed. Franklin Dallas Wayne manufacturers. think strongly about this man Ford In the informal commencements Anderson , 4426 Todd road, B.S.Ed. who had been catapulted to the position we once considered TOPS for the summer, fall and winter Gary Dale Canterbury, 8572 Martz CHINA - GLASS quarters, Miami has no academic Paulin road, B.S.Ed . Fayella in this land - the Presidency. PRIMITIVES procession . Caps and gowns are Miller Castle, 233 Millard drive, We reminded ourselves that our not worn . Attendance is optional, B.S.Ed . Edward Davis, 6034 FURNITURE government is a three branch and those who wish may come Decker road, B.S.Ed . Claire C. system and realized that the very back for the formal com- Haas, 110 Arlington avenue, M.S. Donald Lee Hall, 3810 Shaker road . events of the week substantiate its mencement in June. greatness . Speical features of the informal B.A. Pamela Sue Haught, 7854 Jill commencements include the op- lane. B.S. Ed. Linda Steingerwald We watched Gerald Ford come portunity for graduates to sit with Henin. 3479 Village drh'e I, M.Ed. •• o.uo forth and thought , "He looks like Iheir families , instead of in a class Frances Jal)e Hunt Jameson, 2294 an ordinary man ; not a group. and the suggestion that Norlh . Slate Route 741, RR I, President" , and then wondered if each gradua te invite a favorite B.S.Ed . Marilyn Jeannette that may be his weatest asset professor who will be identified by Gebhart Priest. 7109 North State Telephone : 513897·6552 Shap being one of the people. a lapel nOlio'er and a speical Route 123 , B.S .Ed. Geraldean 513298-20n R..,de""" Allen Siout , 115 Morgan court, miniature dliploma serving as We listened to him and thought, identification badge. M.Ed . Herbert David Swiger, SO "He brings us no great promises, The Iisl of candidates includes Sianton court, M.Ed. Craig Alan but he stands before us with 404 for the bachelor's degree , 327 Weatherby, 4190 South Dixie highhumility and asks for our help, for master's degrees, 11 for two- way. M.S. isn't that enough?" year associate degrees, and 20 for ijIf::::~:!::::::::::::::::::::::.:.;.:.;.:.;::::z::~::;:;:::;;::::::~ doctor's degrees. Lebanon-James Michael Ault , :!~i Largest groups are 157 can- 105 Farview avenue, M.S. Gail He evokes God 's help and God's didates for the Master of blessings - and herein, perhaps, Cozetle Carter Emmons, SOl Oak lies America 's strength . With faith Education degree; 142 for the street, B.S.Ed . that god answers every prayer, is degree Bachelor of Science in Loveland-Alvin Earl Hickey, there reason then to worry about Educatfon, and 122 for the degree P.O. Box 181, M.Ed. the future of America. We think Bachelor of Arts . Mason-Russell W. Carter, Jr., Gm.ral Line - Dealen Welcom~: the list includes the following not' MON. BY CHANCE ::~ 215 West Main street, B.S.Ed. ~::. local names : RAlph John Elfers, Jr., 304 Cox :::: TUES. THRU SAT. 10-5:00 Monroe-Constance Sue Reo street, Master of Arts in Teaching. 1:1:1:1 OPEN SUNDAY 1-S p~ :·._~: 1 ALPHAS AND OMEGAS Ashton, 574 Sands avenue, B.S. Ed. Vi~i \ Waynesville', ~~her Morrow-Michael Eugene Agin , ; "Worthless Words" Gloria Ann Gibbons Campbell, 511 5136 Middleborro, Apt. 24, B.A. :!:: fine A.ntiaue Sho,s :;:: You gave my. words to someone Doverdale dl'ive , M.Ed. Deanna Doris Anne Oliver, 7919 Volkerding ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: else, not knowmg I was near to Williams Kaibel 9 Church street road, B.S.Ed. hear, and one by one, ~ose gol~en Apt. 3, B.S. Ed.' Rebecca Jeann~ S!,uth Lebanon - Eddie Glen words . became tarnished With Smith , 604 Austin Smith drive, B.A. Herald, 253 Ilene avenue, B.S.Ed. repetition . Remnants of love for Paul DAniel Stoutenborough 420 Springboro -Roger Darrell you that I had hid deep inside my North Sands avenue, M.Ed . Sharon Pankake, 335 Market street, M.Ed. . heart were ripped away , and now I "It ' .. b t t ·th Kay Wilson Sutton , 30 Old . street Waynesville-Charles Miller , can say, s over, u no WI D B SEd R.R. 2, M.Ed. any measure of pride. I'd rather lerrace , .. . have left it deep inside, than throw it to the winds. 1i.....--r==.==:~====================i1 But if I am wiser now, why do I IIrL .... .. 11'__. . .... feel that I have lost, not I(ained?

Kitchen Korner '.

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Even we who are accustomed to rapid changes, uncertainty, and fears about our country's stability were wrung out emotionally last week as we watched the events happen on our televisions and discussed the problems that plagued the nation with friends . We groped as we heard about more and more misuse of government position. We Celt bitterness as we heard about alleged "milk deals" and we wondered if the high cost of milk may have caused one child to go hungry. We felt apprehension as we heard that the President might resign and considered the impact on our government and our very lives . We were taut as we waited for the hours until 9 p.m., and the President's address. Wr! watched as former president Nixon made what was undoubtedly the most important speech of his career and we thought about how much he had matured since "Checkers" and his "assault on the press"_ We felt sorrow for the family of this man and remembered, he was also a husband and a father, from all signs a GOOD one, as well as a

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