The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 23

Oxford Hearing Tonight On $1.8 Million Budget By CAROLYN RIEGEL News SUM Writer OXFORD A public hearing 'on a estimated operating budget for Oxford in 1973 will be held at o'clock preceding City Council's a meeting at the Municipal Building. Copies of the tax budget have on file in the clerk ot "council's office for public in- -lipection. At the close ot the hearing legislation to adopt or amend the proposed budget will Jbe ordered and a dale set for final adoption. The Miami Rugby Club will isle council's permission to use city owned water property on Rte. 73, east of town, for a rugby playing field.

city manager will the request be referred to the Recreation J. Howard DoBois, Botibam Road, is requesting city water i Last November an amendment was adopted by council permitting extension of water service a nan contiguous properties providing certain conditions are met: the owner agrees to an Board for review and recom-1 maintenance the water line menlMana. I from the point of in at to convenience the city at the city, owner agrees to Up into the city sewer when requested by the city and only, one tap be permitted per lot of record at the time of application for water, The water superintendent has recommended a a of DuBois' request if the owner agrees to annex at the coti venience at the city and if he agrees to be responsible for the The Old And The New OXFORD The old and the new of the Miami University A Cappella Singers, a premiere chorus ol mixed voices, are ihown In the persons of (l-r) Kim Schmidt, a senior from Berea majoring in religion, 1J71-J2 A Cappella president, and 'Miss Marcia Daniel son, a Bay Village senior majoring in sociology, both In the College of arts anil science, 1W2-73 president the Singers. In being elected as the new A Cappella president, Miss Danielson becomes the first woman to head the chorus which has established itself as one of the first woman to head the chorus which has established itself as one of the finest college choral groups. James E.

Toy, a junior from Ft. Wayne, will be vice president; Miss Jane Glover, Warsaw, secretary-treasurer and Miss Mary E. Reitr, Bellevne, Ohio, and Miss Jane Terry, Washington Court House librarians. Fire Runs HAMILTON Monday 10:21 a.m. 1172 Azel jiobert Wallace, 51, 1 Edgewood dead on" arrival of squad.

11:12 a.m. 736 Ludlow a i Williams. 3, arm laceration, to Mercy Hospital. a.m. Laurel and Ben- flinghofen Judy Cooley, 22.

ijoO Symmes back injury in auto accident, to Mercy 'Hospital. 12:53 p.m. 530 N. Third Papers, fuse on inotor. no damge reported.

1:36 p.m. N. Third traffic accident, injured removed by Ipolice. 6:08 p.m. 1100 Franklin -Eiler, 61, 6145 Reily- 'Millville Road, leg injury in fall, to Fort Hamilton-Hughes 'Hospital.

f. 9:22 p.m. 1319 Grand Inman. 9. home and back injury, to Mercy Linda Phelps, 19, pain in side Mercy Hospital.

11:18 p.m. 1315 Grand Blvd Withrow, 30, fainted, 9:32 p.m. 1027 Minor ti Mercy Hospital by emergenc squad. Tuesday 12:58 a.m. 1433 Maple Ave Marion Anderkin.

89. che; pains, to Mercy Hospital. 1:55 a. m. 932 Dayton St George Comb, 28.

abdomin pains, to Mercy Hospital. FA1RFIELD Monday p.m. 763 Soulhwin Drive. Hanna Baitey, 64. ill.

Mercy Hospital. 1.2:44 p.m. intersection of By- Pass 4 and Port Union Road, Sherril Murphy, 24 Vera Murphy, 21, and Ronnie Jenkins. 17, all of 27 N. Sixth Hamilton, and Jenmfer Meyer, 6 and Angela Meyer.

3, 6700 Schuster Cincinnati, to main to his premises. A report on newspaper ecycling will be given by Kendzior city lanager. He and Mrs. Donald udson, member of the Oxfonl ot Women Voters, In- the newspaper Wyoming. Wyoming delivers its olleoted newspapers to the iamond National Co.

and nets bout $420 a month revenue recycling. Kendzior and a ague representative are to this week with officials om Reading, Greenhills and a where collection orations a supposedly 'milar to Oxford. The Oxford police department recommended that one alleys in (he central Misiness district be designated a 90 day trial basis. The traffic flow will require all elivery trucks to exit from Ugh but not enter High t. from alleys.

The estimated ost foV traffic regulatory signs and channel posts will be Other reports from the city manager will be on improving intersection of E. Chestnul t. and Patterson Ave. and on he selection of a city attorney replacing Henry Masana, who resigning. An emergency resolution to xpedite construction of the iehr Rd.

bridge project is xpected to be adopted and first cartings are scheduled for an rdinance amending Ordinance Vo. 1123 to provide for sodium strectlighting and one amending the utility section for ocation of water meters in JUtside pits. Council will reconsider a request from J. Edward Swain, xecutive director of the Butler County Health and Retardation toard. that council seled lersons from city governmen serve as full members of he County Drug Planning and Services Board.

Selection of a date for a work ession meeting with coiinci representatives, city altorne and finance directors fron Athens, Bowling Green, Ken and Oxford, all commumtie mpacted with state univer sties, will be considered. Two Burned In Camping Explosion Two members of a Hamillor area family were burned in ai accident Tuesday while en camping holiday at Gov Bebl State Park near OJceana. Admitted to Fort Hamilton iughes Hospital was Tony Kinch. 8. 2591 Wehr Road wh suffered first and second degree burns to both legs.

He reported in fair condition. Treated for burns tc his righ arm was Herman Kinch, 23 a address. He dismissed. Both are sons of Mr. and Mrs Mel Kinch of the Wehr Road Address.

The injured were taken the hospital about 3:15 p.m. 3y the family. Mrs. Kinch said Herman was holding a can of butane gasoline over simmering wood under a when the can exploded. Tony ran through the flames lo reach his younger brother, Tommy, age two, who was in a nearby play pen.

As he attempted to pusli the play pen of his legs Second Workshop Set July 10 OXFORD These three mta wen consultants lor (he recent Miami University Driver and Safety Education Workshop. From the left, Robert L. Combs, education director of the Ohio Automobile Club; Amos professor emeritus in driver education and safeiy at Pena Slate University, and John RodoU, educational consultant for the American Automobile Association (AAA, Washington, DX3. The workshop was the forerunner to a second program, 'Driver and Safety Education Seminar; Alcohol and Drugs," running fur two weeks starting July 10. Triangle Wednesday, July 5, Journal-News, Hamilton, Page 23 Priest Assaulted; BCI Joins Probe Trenton police continued investigation i an assault iforiay 0:1 a Catholic priest le awaiting fingerprint and ilood sample reports from the a of Criminal In- and Identification at London.

The Rev. William Gold- sehmidt, pastor of Holy Name Catholic Church, 222 Hamilton Trenton, suffered minor in a scuffle with an unidentified man who forced his way into the pastor's home lehind the church and pulled a knife. The priest was treated at the scene. a Goldschmidt told officers lie was watching about 12:30 a.m. Monday when the doorbell rang.

When he opened the door, forcly entered, jairt. During the scuffle Father Goldschmidt said he grabbed the knife and threw it away. He said he then pushed open a door to sn adjoining office which set off a burglar alarm and scared the man Trenton police said it is not known if robbery Was the motive of the assailant who was described by the priest as about 29 years old, 5-3, wearing a long sleeve shirt or jacket and dark trousers. i i and blood samples from the foyer area and door frame were taken by the BCI investigators who were summoned to Trenton Tuesday. Guilty Plea At Oxford To Treaspassing Charge Lawrence Newton, 19, 173 Somerville, pleaded guilty Monday in Buller County Area Two Court, Oxford, to trespassing in the home of Donald J.

Stanifer, also nf Somerville. He was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 dajs in jail with $25 of the fine and 21 days of the jail sentence Fort Hamilton-Hughes Scholarships Tne Fort Hamilton Hughes i a Hospital Center Scholarship Committee has approved scholarship assistance "or 16 students beginning with the 1972 73 school year. Forty six students already school are being assisted in their second, third or fourth year of preparation for a rofessional health career under hospital's scholarship program. The i a ip program is administered by a scholarship committee consisting of Ray M. Taylor, Mrs.

Gladys S. Sepin. Adrian Siereveld. Mrs. Milton Ryan, and the Rev.

Richard Reiss. receiving 1972 scholarship awards: Miss Sandra Lee Ash, 1836 Parrish associate degree a (Second year), scholarship grant of $423. She was graduated from Garfield High School in 1971 and is at- i Miami University. Hamilton. Miss Jeanine Broering, 1297 Goos Road, diploma program for nursing, grant of $1,400.

She was graduated from Badin High School in June and is enrolled in St. Elizabeth's School of Nursing. Miss Monica Bruewer, 6200 River Road. Hamilton program of practical nursing, grant of graduated $300. She from Badin High School in June and is enrolled in the Hamilton program of practical nursing.

Miss Laurinda Diane Campbell, 4217 :3 Drive, Cincinnati, associate degree (second year), grant of $425 Police away, the back caught fire. Mel Kinch, the father. a his two-year-old granddaughter as the family ran for safety. The lamily said they were packing to return home when -the accident happened. Armco Begins Second System At Ashland, Ky.

MIDDLKTOWN, Ohio (AP)- Snodgrass. overheale' television set, no damage Tuesday 1:31 a.m. 903 Vidouiek Drive Perry Shazier, 29, back pains, to Mercy Hospital. 3:32 a.m. 820 Hamilton Cleves Andrew Buruetl.

24, 1480 Biscayne Drive, head injury in -traffic accident, to Foil iamilfon-Hugties Hospital, 6:50 a.m. 1102 Hunt a a a Brandenburg. 26, dislocated shoulder, lo -Fort Hamilton -Hughes Hospital, 8:18 a.m. 125 Timberhnl Marie McDonald, 69, fell home, possible nip injury In Fort Hamilton-Hughes 5:05 p.m. 411 East Lee Mercy Hospital for cuts andJArmai Steel Corp announced abrasions and for examiralicn.

they have con- 3:31 p.m. 1590 Creslwood; structTM of ,1 second cc-al in- sys'em at the com- Ashland, Works Lsne. Chester Brock, 89. kidney jjjcticn attack, to Mercy. to Mercy, panys Ashland, Works 10-20 1544 whicn F-Hverized coal lo lu.zu p.m twi uinMine partially substitute for ccke in TIVC.

Penny Raiace Woods, 21 ir 51, fell arm on and broken hand lacerations, to Mercy Hospital. 5:44 p.m. 413 N. Fourth Drive. Penny nidHhs.

clicking on food, to Fort Hamilton Hospital. Tuesday Hughes 166 Beckett Monday in Oarl H. Monday at 4:10 p.m. block of Campbell charge of issuing check for $30 to the Kroger Store, 2550 Dixie with insufficient funds. John Burns, 20, at 8:30 p.m.

Elizabethtown, and returned to Hamilton on charge 5, of robbery filed by Detective llenn Ebbing who alleges he robbed Eilene Boivling, 244 Millville of $150 last May 7 at the rear of the Goodwill Store. She suffered a hip fracture in the strong armed robbery, Detective Ebbing said. Dennis Parker, 19, 934 Armstead Drive, Tuesday morning on charge of breaking and entering filed by Detective Ronald Wells who alleges Parker entered Hieb's Market, 1755 Grand on June 26 with two other persons and stole S180 worth of cigarettes, worth of food stamps and $30 in change. THEFTS from a chain on (he tack room also Jack a 9 Holmes reported two calves missing property at 3751 black from She was graduated from Colerain High School in 1971 and is enrolled in Miami University, Hamilton. Miss Barbara Ann Carpenter, 942 Hooven associate degree (second year), grant of $425.

She was graduated from Jarfield High School in June, 1970 and is enrolled in Miami University, Hamillnn. William Kielli 191 Millville school of pharmacy, grant ot $1,600. He was graduated from Taft High School in June and is enrolled in the University of Cincinnati School of Pharmacy. Miss Betty Ileen Davies. 137 Hueslon diploma program in nursing, grant ai $1,400.

She was graduated from Taft High School in June and is enrolled in the University of Cincinnati. Miss Adele Marie Fawns, 802 a i baccalaureate technology, grant of $1,600. She was graduated from Badin High School in June and is enrollled in the Miami University, Hamilton. Miss Donna Jean Gabbard, 1019 Minor associate degree program in nursing, grant of $550. She was graduated from Garfield High School in June and is enrolled in Miami University; Hamilton.

Richard Harry Gibbins, Smalley associate degree program in nursing (second year), grant of $425. He was graduated from Eaton High School, June. Miss Helen Anne Hughes, Quincy Drive, associate degree program in nursing, grant MO. She was graduated from Taft and Jniversity, Hamilton. Miss Linda Sue Parsons, 6156 Yankee Road, Middletown laccalaureale a in physical therapy, grant High School, is enrolled June, 1972 in Miam suspended for one year good jehavicr by Judge Clem Imfeld.

had spent one week in jail. "You should Iron this out in i relations court," Judge Imfeld said after a defendant told him he had been seeking to visit his child. Herman McKinney, 7)3 S. Main was charged with assault and battery and malicious destruction of properly by his former wife, Jeanne McKinney, Parkview Arms Apartments. Mrs.

McKinney said her former husband broke in a doojr and struck her lo take the child. Judge Imfeld said the father should have visitation rights and something should be worked out. McKinney pleaded no contest tc the charges. He was fined $1,600. She was graduated $IOJ m(J cosl Lakota High School in June and enrolled in the University ol Kentucky.

Karen Sue Sasser, 965 Millikin associate degree Jrogram in nursing, grant of $850. She was a a from Taft High School in June and is enrolled in Miami University, Hamilton. Mrs. Patricia Smith, 7055 Hieb Lane, associate degree tn nursing. Grant of $850.

She was graduated from Poughkcepsie High School, June, 1949 and is enrolled in Miami University, Hamilton. Miss Linda Diane Wise. 1313 a i a Middletown, Jliysical therapy, grant of 51,600. She was graduated from Femrick High School in Jure and is enrolled in Ohio State University. The scholarship program is supported primarily by income derived from membership dues for the Fort Hamilton Hospital Association and is supplemented by direct 30 days in jail with the jail sentence and $75 of the fine suspended on condition of two good behavior on the first charge and even a suspended of $25 and costs on second count provided i the apartment manager for damage to the door.

Ernst Herbert Schlichter, 23, 6922 Springfield Road, Oxford, was fined $21 and costs for speeding 45 miles an hour in mile per hour zone. He was stopped, by police radir on Fail-field Rd. at Erickson Drive last Saturday. David Allen Morgan, Sandusky, pleaded no contest to a disorderly conduct a brought by Oxford police ani was fined costs. Glenn Cornthwaite, owner of the Oxford Food Market, brought a charge of insufficient funds against Dennis Erli, 9123 Arrowhead Drive, after a check written by the defendent was returned from the bank.

Erli already had reimbursed Cornthwaite with a money order charges if Ua 12:22 a.m. 5367 Dixie High- "We have been pleased with the savings reaiirej i Belafontc furnace," said Harry Holiday, executive vice president in a statement, "and we expect even more significant way, Gary Oaks, 1922 Noyes economics when the Anunda Hamilton, possible back I sys tcm is completed about mid- ifljiiry, Mercy Hospital. 1973." 3:18 p.m. 4660 McOtmick Lane, Daniel Kccne, deep laceration of right arm, In Mercy Hospital. 5:56 p.m.

5723 Jeffery Place, Berry Gudenkauf. 25, high temperature and convulsions, lo Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. Hospital. He said standard blast furnace practice requires from 1,000 to 1,300 pounds of coke lo Edward Burney, 5040 Winton Road, reported loss ol $300 in Ihcft of air compressor from garage at his residence July 4. Ultima 8425 Vine St.

Cincinnati, reported $600 loss in appliances taken from a new home under construction at 6323 Liberty Fairfield Road. A $209 refrigerator was later foun damaged by the road. Larry Smith, 6991 Maud Hushes Road, reported $400 loss in three saddles taken from pole barn. The padlock was cut Miss Scliechtman On Honors List The name of the Joy Schecht- roake a ton of senior at Taft High School. The higher fuel value of Ih? pulverized ccal tns m3-'j i'.

possible to suhsliluli; a pound of coal for each 1.1 pDund of coke, he said. was emitted frcm the school's distinguished honor roll recently announced, She is Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis 111 E. Fairway Drive.

Miami Deans Have Own OXFORD Four consecutive deans for the same Miami University division covering 41 years were together when Dr. Howard Robinson visited Oxford discuss the rare book collection which he has given to the university. From the Ml: Dr. Robinson, dean of the college of liberal arts 1931-35; Dr, William E. Alderman, dean from 1935 until under whom the division was renamed college of arts and science in 1946; Dr.

Karl E. Umpcr, de.in from 1959 until he resumed full-time Ing In geology last fall, and Dr. Clarence K. Williamson, present dean. Robinson joined Miami's faculty in 1K4, the yew Williamson born,.