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Levl Lukens, great-great-grandson, who both recently vis mother, Mrs. Edith
Nominations Pltasel
sent. Buz's mother, Mrs. Edith
Lukens, Betty Lukens Fife and
Virginia Lukens Baker were also
present. The group was fascinat
ed by Levi's handiwork.
Family members didn't know
the log house existed until they
were informed of it. Richard
Workman, Park Board Adminis-
uaior, had a fire going in the
fireplace. He said Levi sure knew
what he was doing when he
built it.
Approximately fifty people
were present. Members of the
Park Board, Army Corps of En
gineers, and family members.
Workman is hoepful that the
cabin can stay at its present lo
cation on Clarksville Road near
Harveysburg.
by Bonnie Tigner
Soon it will be Country Fair
time in Waynesville. For several
years now, an important aspect
of the Fair has been the presen
tation of the George Arnold Citi
zens Award. This award, present
ed in memory of George Arnold,
is given to an outstanding mem
ber of the community.
In a very real sense, each
member of the community has
a voice in the choice-of this out
standing citizen. Each year op
portunity is provided for mem
bers of the community to nomi
nate the person they think is
most deserving of tos award.
The Country Fair committee has
asked the community Minister
ial Association to be responsible
for choosing the outstanding
citizen from these letters of
nomination. It is felt that a fair
and impartial selection can be
made in this way.
It is now time for you to
submit the name of the one per
son in the community you feel
is most deserving of this award.
Only those nominated by letter
are considered for this award.
If you know of an outstanding
member of the community please
sit down now and write your
letter of recommendation.
Suggestions for this award
may be senf to the Fiieman s
Association (Allie Carter)., or
to The Wavnesvilie Ministerial
Association (the Rev. L. L.
Young, President).
The following are the rules
by which candidates for the
George Arnold Citizen's. Award
will be chosen;
To be eligible a candiate must
have lived in the commun^ai
least one year.
A candidate must be at least
twenty-five years of age.
Award can be given for a cer
tain year or for years of service.
Candidates will be rated on
the following Community Ser
vice projects
A. Activities with youth -
Scouts, 4-H, church groups, etc.
B. Civic Activities - clubs,
lodges, Chamber of Commerce,
etc.
G. Volunteer service fire
men, police
Political activities:
Religious activities
Community development ac-.
tivities
Educational interests
Citizenship
Council/Citiiens Meet
uv, nollman j ,^itociirkn fnr the
by Mary Bellman
Approximately 65 people
were on hand at the WayneTwp.
fire house to discuss police pro
tection with village officials.
Albert (Cap) Stubbs, chair
man for the Retail Merchants,
appointed realtor Tom Florence
as general chairman to kick off
a fund drive to raise $2,000
needed to get the operation go
ing. He will be assisted by Wil
liam Nell insurance agent, Wil
liam Stubbs. school teacher, and
Dexter Mariut, lormer Mayor.
The\ will have volunteers work
ing (rorn door to door to solicit
funds.
Sheriff Roy Wallace was on
hand to answer questions for the
people present. When the money
is raised a deputy sheriff will be
on an eight hour shift palroling
vUlage streets. If an emergency
arises anywhere in the county
he would be obligated to answer
the call. The police levy cannot
be put on the ballot until the
next general election in Novem
ber.
If the arrangement is not sat
isfactory', It can be stopped ar
any time. The operation will be
under council s rules. SheriffWal
lace informed citizens that they
are entitled to so much protec
tion from the county. He has
adequate manpower bui no cars
The village cruiser would be used
by the deputy.
Ordinance 429 was passed by
council. This is an ordinance for
the pay of Police Chief Charles
LeMay. His pay will be $1.00
per month, starling January 1,
1972 until June 30, 1972.
Council also met with of
ficials of tiie Friend's Home.
They are asking for a zoning
change from R-2 to R-3 to per
mit doctor's offices in the area.
The property in question ii the
Dick Ireian home on North Si
Council has also mailed oui ques-
lionaiies to all residents asking
ihem to fill them oui and re
turn them within five days
cdhftdH lieeOS
start the project and approxi
mately $3000 total.
A committee, headed by Tom
Florence, was formed to contact
every resident of Waynesville to
seek the money needed. Some
time before the week is over,
a member of the committee will
call on you to answer your ques
tions and ask for your help.
If everyhousehold in Waynes
ville donated $6.00, the amount
needed would be raised. Obvious
ly, some will not contribute so
others will have to carry a heav
ier load. Remember your pro
perty tax has gone down at least
by 2.8 mills because of the de
feat of the levy, so you will ac
tually be paying no more than
in the past.
Again, this would only pro
vide a temporary solution. The
^eriff can not put a deputy in
Waynesville indefinitely. When
the tax levy comes up again,
please vote yes.
Republican Club Meets
The Wayne Township Repu
blican Club will meet Wednes
day, January 26, at 7:30 p.m.
at the St. Mary's Episcopal
Church. All Republicans are wel
come. installation of officers with
Stella Hagemeyer, County Chair
woman, presiding. Richard Work
man, County Park Disinci. will
speak
(puy, S.G,
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Miiiiiiiiirtiwili
Biilil^
' liiwpm
^T3cyf'^.U'i?ji!.
hlSKSS
swwBMMaBKRUHF'TIMM, il Will I ' V.tt* - ,,,1 , ,
fc jc-
';st'!>'^
vJi^i
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i
I#
?i>fei:
m
:^y.'m
P^IIm
ffti
CSTIE.UB mestU0su
r emtrfj^u Vcrtfs
arey. Coroner of "Warreuj
eng^ sabmittod ^verdict
rdor c4i^';;to;
bio dbcoji&^iw
^ |ao9t
Kftod.' It om^ns
'tlte
y diagr^ft ^ ill^lab^
in
g;: and^i^^' 'id'the
^iny':ref^i^<fe-.to .the a^r'^_.
^r^hie'noti ;elaitTrojs^^ and
gdiisewlH^t:' ui>on:':tl^; case,:
^>bftbiUi^wiUforeTdr remain
Jttst the thing for bnfi
for the Kitchen tha
puts her Id godd^hdnid
can
s'
a fa
war
S^:TEKDICrP.' '".\\j';
: Coroner of ; W
daily in^dircdinto ^ toby
m^ns Mary Hatto, Who^
j ib, On lhe{ SSoctday of^pt;
to her death; afte^a^g
g>odyand heard th^vidcnoov
the deciwised came to
^ from a hfttch^dn thro'
:b ito the bmn, m
dodbti: bttTO caused death
iiam heifer
yShd from tM eviileiioe tbat
^rn;. :ibei'itoii^/i atippoii^d. to
^I the dp^, Wliether ho
Par not ia net luswa,, as Wil-.
g^suiciae before theoffiecra of
^*ret him. \
SSbge "iyj GABBjr, Coroner.
^8 enbsbmttallj the! sa^o in
i: r8. Clenientiiie' Weeks and
^^yi-Ue|:Shaw.''-''
Kignedi! Coronet;^ of Werren
duly teqnired 88 toby whom
^18 the child X^ ms^e foetus),'
^dy wi fpend 8t SprSngborc^
iy, Ohio,: eh the 26th day of
lb, canio'te ite deth,-^fter
ied aai|i twdyiwd l^
\d thht the doceae^ #we le
^'jui^^letioti et the /heiida ef
X pofhOB#, jinknown to the
Jaiiuary 1.
wifk bo fresh about
.dqim;e ot 0- I'-
.Go to the Queen hUty Balcery
and boy your bread,ciik(^nd rolls,
wberestobacco and cigarsXare not
sold, nor allowed, by the b^B and
proprietor. :'V;
Only 50 cents to hear the best*
mnsical entertainment ever given
in Warren Cqonty. Lebanon Op-
era-HOuse -wiiV.b^ packed, on next
Wednesday evening.
test and ladies should be
snre. to see them before making
their purchases. We will guaran-
/7 Tlmirlnll.
-1
Thid splendid store
tiou^ as are all tho sto^
ftdlyreoommend. If
usrive arei^ P
cad by goingi to Day^o
in Btopk a fidl rarioty
Come and.aeo oi^J
A:Wptlbl]
But all
William Lukens
0es Wednesday
Willie A. Lukens, 80, of
279 Kiirby Rd., in Lebanon
died Wednesday, Oct. 22, at
Kettering Memorial Hospital
after ashort illness.
Lukens, a native of Massie
Twp. in Warren County, was a
life-long farmer in the Har-
veysburg area and well known
for his:'active support of
projedis preserving the history
and heritage of Warren Coun
ty. .
A veter^ of World War I,
Luken? served in Company E
in the U.S. Army Cavalry
Division. He retired from the
U.S. Post Office as a rural
letter carrier in 1956 after 39
years of service, first in the
Harveysburg area and then in
the Waynesville area.
Mr, Lukens was a great-
grahdson of Levi Lukens, who
came to Virginia in 1807 and
located on 1,000 acres of land
in , Massie Twp. He built a
cabin which formed the nucle
us of Caesar's Creek Pioneer
Village. Mr. Lukens and his
wif^ haye been prime organiz
ers in the development of the
popul^ /Early American vil-
lag^5.,
fteadeht of the Warren
Comty . Historical Society in
19^, I^ens was a member of
of Trustees for
Sews and was active
on several committees
throughout the years. His
lifetime interest in agriculture
prompted him to provide for a
special display of early agri
cultural equipment at the
museum.
Lukens was a member of the
Jonah's Run Baptist Church
near Harveysburg. Past Mas
ter and 50-year member of
Harveysburg Masonic Lodge
No. 312 F. and A.M.. a
member of the Scottish Rite.
York Rite, and Shrine Masonic
bodies, Past Patron and 50-
year member of Warren Chap
ter No. 224 Order of Eastern
Star in Harveysburg. Past
Commander and one of the
original organizers of Wayne
Twp. American Legion Post
No. 615 in Waynesville. Past
Commander of the Ralph P.
Snook American Legion Post
in Lebanon, Past Presfdent of
the Waynesville Rotary Club.
Charter xMember of the Cae
sar's Creek Pioneer Village.
Inc.. a member of the Lebanon
Grange, Warren County Farm
Bureau, Ohio State Highway
Patrol Auxiliary, and a mem
ber of the 325th Field Artillary
Association. Lukens was also a
Republican Committeeman in
Warren County.
He is survived by his widow,
Miriam H.; one son, Donald E.
WILLIAM A. LUKENS
(Buz) Lukens. of Middletown.i
State Senator of the 4th.
District: four daughters, Mrs.i
Carolyn L. Ellington of Eaton;
-Mrs. Esther L. Greulich of
Glenview, III.. Mrs. Marti L.
Crandall of Washington, D.C.,
and .Mrs. Lois L. Short of
Springfield; one brother. Levi
H. Lukens of Waverly; 14-
grandchildren and several:
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
on Saturday, Oct. 25. at the
Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home
in Waynesville with the Rev.
Fred .McKnight officiating.
Burial was in Miami Cemetery
inCorwin. tl;,
MAKY L. COOK PUBOC LIBRARY
3S1 OLD STAGE RD.
WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068
513/897-4826
LUKENS, Donald Edgar - Biographical Information
Page 1 of 1
^ Biography
Research Cdlections
^ Bibliography
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House History Page
Senate History Page
Copyright Information
LUKENS, Donald Edgar, (1931 -)
LUKENS, Donald Edgar, a Representativefrom Ohio; bom in
Harveysburg, Warren County, Ohio, February 11, 1931; attended grade
school in Harveysburgand graduatedfrom Waynesville, Ohio, high
school; graduated fromOhioStateUniversity in 1954; joined United
States Air Force in 1954, attained rank of captain, and served six and
one-half years on active duty; member of United States Air Force
Reserve; minority counsel. House Rules Committee, 1961; elected as a
Republicanto the Ninetieth and Ninety-first Congresses(January 3,
1967-January 3, 1971); was not a candidate for reelection in 1970 but
was an unsuccessful candidate for nomination as Govemor of Ohio;
member, Ohio State senate, 1971-1986; elected to the One Hundredth
and One Hundred First Congresses and served from January 3,1987,
until his resignation on October 24, 1990; is a resident of Middletown,
Ohio.
M-ioy r , PUriJC hvm.
;;.;i STA.G?:; EU.
WAYNESVILLE, OMO 45068
513/897-4826
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12/2/2004
y LUKENS, Donald Edgar (1931-) Bibliography
Page 1 of 1
Biographical Directory
of the
United States Congress
f
Biography
^ Research Collections
^ Bibliography
New Search
House Histcary Page
Senate History Page
LUKENS, Donald Edgar, 1931-
Extended Bibliography
Lnkens, Donald E. "Out of Control: The Saga of the Congressional
Committee." In A House ofIII Repute, edited by Dan Renberg, 48-59.
Princeton, NJ. Princeton University Press, 1987.
iWiEY L. CC-'Y-C. PIFIJC I.M
f'l sTACi; no.
WAlHiEdiIXE, OBIO
513/897-4026
http://bioguide.congress.gOv/scripts/bibdisplay.pI7index-L000509
12/2/2004
WHAT IS ATRIP?
I wonder why some folks take LSD,
Just why do they want to begin?
I can see no sense in taking a trip,
If you never know where you've been.
Then when your good health has forsaken you.
You will suffer terrible pain;
No matter what you say about these drugs,
It is all loss, never a gain.
Our body is the Temple of our soul,
And respect it as such, we must;
If we want happiness and contentment;
And loved'ones in whom we can trust.
The straight and narrow path is always best.
No substitute can take its place;
Just remember God loves and cares for us.
He sends us His redeeming Grace.
But we have to earn this redeeming Grace,
By the kind of a life we live;
Instead of destroying, we must build up,
When we do this. He will forgive.
DIFFERENT IDEAS (6-18-70)
I was thinking about the "long-ago".
Remembered a lady I used to know;
When hanging her washing out on the line.
Her ideas differed from one of mine.
She hung all her blue towels together,
Then all the pink, yellow or whatever;
While I alternate the colors, just so,
I mixed all the colors like a rainbow.
Neither one is right, and neither is wrong.
We did it our way and sang a sweet song;
There are many ways to get the work done,
Just so we finish before "set of sun".
70
PAGE TITLE
1. Name and copywright
2. Dedication, picture. Do You Ever ?
3. Index
4. Index
5. The Greatest Story Ever Told; WeNeed To Have Hope.
6. How Do WeWork ? Thanksgiving Thoughts.
7. Two WaysTo Live (or Die); What is a Christian ?
8. God Gave Us So Much.
9. Healing is a Miracle of Time. Story of the Talents.
10. Are We Like the Pharisee ?
11. Are We Like the Pharisee ? We Need Jesus.
12. MyCup Runneth Over. "J" or "Z" ?
13. Should We Have a Temper? Shepherd & the Sheep.
14. Blindness. Think On These Things.
15. Teach Children the Right Way. God MadeOur World.
16. The Devil Works Hard. Let God Be Your Guide.
17. Do WeWorshipGod or Idols ? Baptisms.
18. ArePeople Like Flowers ?
19. Springtime. Does It Pay to Gossip?
. 20. Robins BringSpringtime. Is It Really So ??
21. Freedom For Women, To Do What? Mini Skirts.
22. An Ode to Hats. A Winter Snow Picture.
23. A Safety Hint. Luxuriating In a Hot Bubble Bath.
24. The Miracle of Time. What is Happiness ?
25. We Pass This Way Once. Do We Understand Others Problems ?
26. Country Life. Get a Wig, Do I Dare ??
27. WhyListen? Negative or Positive.
28. Sorrows and Griefs. WeGo This Way But Once.
29. WhyHave the Gripes?? Keep Sense of Humor.
30. Where are WeGoing? The Kind of Parties WeLike Best.
31. Why Do We Hurry ? Don't JudgeQuickly.
32. A Lesson From the Birds. The Door of Tomorrow.
33. A Mothers Love. Our Mom.
34. Boys and Their Work Pants. Vacation Time For Kids.
35. Rosebuds or Roses. Hidden Talents.
36. Special Angels. WeCan Bounce Back.
COniMBUS-Okl Sttnatvr Dwiald S (Bus) lukeas says that he Is leavlee tise
pelitlcal ""rat race" and is Jeh hnntlnc "anywhere and oveiyidiere".
Lnkensj wha states he W. 11 s# "where the cash Is", has been jtinancLal}y
eraharassed far ane time naw wildi a :fr30,000 1^6 cuhematarial namlnatian campalen
debt hanfinc aver his head*
A miner electlen law vlelatlen reocBa-tkly cansed the Ohla Supreme Caiirt ta
ttz mle afiainst Lnkens ^reventiae him fram seeklae state office far five years* This
intensified financial yrebleas fer the ii2-yaar-eld Sonater vk9 plans te apped. the
deeisien as far as his cash supply fer lacal fees helda eift*
tnkens# a Harveysbure natlTa and Waynesvllle Hieh SckeeX cradnate, has already
neved his Orewth Manasement Assaciates Inc* iiisinesa cansultlng fizm fran Calambus^s
Neil hause Hatel ta his ^^artmant at Upper ArlinctM ta out dawn esqveaaee*
-30-
Taken from Political Graveyard web site.
httD://politicalmvcvard.coni/special/troiible-disgrace.html
Donald Edgar Lukens (b. 1931) - also known as Donald E. Lukens; Buz
Lukens - of Middletown, Butler County, Ohio. Bom in Ohio, Februaiv IK 1931,
Republican. U.S. Representative from Ohio. 1967-71, 1987-90 (24thDistrict
1967-71, 8th District 1987-90). Convicted in 1989on a misdemeanor charge of
contributin contributingto the delinquencyof a minor, by having sex with a 16
yearoldgirl; sentencedto 30 days in jail. Indicted in February 1995 onfive
counts of bribery and conspiracy; a jury in October 1995 foundhim not guilty on
three counts but was unable to reach a verdict on the other two; a mistrial was
declared. Reindicted in March 1996, tried and convicted. Still living as of 1998.
See also: congressional biography.
i-'. ..K.
WAki'>{Lk3ViLLE, OiilO 45068
513/897-4826
#103 Criminal Release - Lukens Page 1 of 2
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CRM
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1995 (202) 616-2008
TDD (202) 514-1888
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DONALD E. LUKENS INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
WASHINGTON, D.C. The Department of Justice announced
today that former Congressman Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, of
Middletown, Ohio, has been indicted on five felony counts,
including bribery, by a federal grand jury in the U.S. District
Court for the District of Columbia.
Lukens and another defendant in a related indictment, John P.
Fitzpatrick, also of Middletown, were taken into custody today by
Special Agents of the FBI, Lukens in Dallas, Texas, and
Fitzpatrick in Kent, Ohio.
Count one charges Lukens, 64, with conspiracy to solicit and
receive bribes and conspiracy to deprive the United States of his
honest and faithful services, in violation of 18 U.S. C. 371.
This count involves Lukens' acceptance of $27,500 in payments
from Ohio businessman, John P. Fitzpatrick and Henry Whitesell, who
is now deceased, in return for using his Congressional office to
assist them in connection with a trade school they operated in
Ohio, the Cambridge Technical Institute (CTl). ^
Counts two through five of the indictment charge Lukens with
soliciting and accepting four bribery payments, ranging $2,500 to ^
$15,000 between May and September 1990, while he was a Member of ^ ^
Congress., in violation of 18 U.S.C. 201 (b) (2). ^
Lukens served in the U.S. House of Representatives most
recently from January 1987 to October 1990. He faces a maximum
penalty of 65 years in prison and a $1,250,000 fine if convicted of
the offenses. ^'45^6
A related indictment charges Ohio businessman John P.
Fitzpatrick, 40, with one count of conspiracy to bribe Lukens, in
violation of 18 U.S.C. 371, four counts of bribery in violation
of 18 U.S.C. Section 201(b)(2) and one count of conspiracy to
defraud the United States by concealing and covering up fraud by
CTl in connection with Department of Education loan and grant
programs for post-secondary Education student aid, in violation 18
U.S.C. 371.
Fitzpatrick faces a maximum penalty of 70 years in prison and ^
a $1,500,000 fine if convicted of the offenses.
The indictments stem from the Department of Justice's ongoing ^
investigation of the House Bank. This case is being handled by
attorneys assigned to the House Bank Task Force, Criminal Division,
composed of an Assistant U.S. Attorney from Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, a Senior Litigation Counsel from the Fraud Section of
the Criminal Division, a Senior Counsel in the Criminal Division,
and Special Agents of the FBI. The task force was formed in
December 1992, continue the work of the preliminary inquiry into
the House Bank that Malcolm R. Wilkey, retired Judge of the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, conducted as
a Special Counsel to the Attorney General in 1992.
These charges represent the eighth and ninth to be brought by
the task force. Former Congressman Mary Rose Oakar, of Cleveland,
indicted on February 22, 1995, on charges of conspiracy to defraud
the Federal Election Commission (FEC), conversion of government
funds, filing a false financial disclosure report, and making false
statements to the FBI. She is currently awaiting trial. Dakar's
nephew Joseph DeMio, was also charged in the indictment with
http://www.usdoj .gov/opa/pr/Pre_96/February95/103.txt.html 12/2/2004
#103 Criminal Release - Lukens Page 2 of 2
conspiracy to defraud the FEC. Another nephew Ignatius DeMio, was
charged in an information with conspiracy to violate the federal
election laws, and has agreed to plead guilty.
Former Kentucky Congressman Carroll Hubbard, Jr. pled guilty
to conspiracy to defraud the FEC, theft of government property, and
obstruction of justice, and is currently serving a three year term
of imprisonment. Carol Brown Hubbard, wife of former Congressman
Hubbard, pled guilty to taking property without right and was
sentenced to five years probation. Former Sergeant At Arms of the
House of Representatives, Jack Russ, pled guilty to conversion of
government funds, wire fraud filing false financial reports, and is
currently service a two year term of imprisonment. Former
Congressman Kentucky Carl C. Perkins pled guilty to bank fraud,
conspiracy to file false statements with the FEC, and filing a
false financial disclosure form, is scheduled to be sentenced on
March 13, 1995. Martha Amburgey, Perkins's secretary, pled guilty
to aiding and abetting bank fraud, and conspiracy to file false
statements with the FEC, and is scheduled to be sentenced on March
14, 1995.
The investigation by the House Bank Task Force is continuing.
###
95-
35 ^
f
0
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