The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 12

1975 Wednesday Hamilton 8:28 a.m., 440 Park Winnlfred Brown, ill, Mercy Hospital. 11:07 a.m., 630 Eaton Fort Hamilton Hughes Hospital, insulation on wiring, no damage reported. 4:02 p.m., Knightsbridge Drive and Neilan Rebecca Kimball, 21, 145-A Fimbcrhlll Drive, ill, Vlercy. 4:24 p.m., 140 N. Third SL, Jeverly Hillman, 20, S122 sandy Lane, Fairfieid, leg njury, Mercy.

4:40 p.m., Madison and iVeller James DeBord, 10,637 Laurel jike-auto accident, Mercy. 6:11 p.m., Ford Blvd. and Booth Carlotta Creech, wiring on auto, no jamage reported. Trenton annexation okayed; Law remark draws response Obituaries Butler County Com- involves property along mlssioners today approved Hamilton-Trenton Road the release from the county owned by George of 86.825 acres in Madison Schneidler, 5628 Hamllton- and St. Clalr townships for Trenton Road, and annexation to the City of i Trenton.

represented by Orlan The annexation request Ginwrich. 207 W. Eighth St re1 ti i. Logsdon, Donald The church, which owns 36 Schirmer and Arthur Robert Ross Mrs. Dunwoody acres in the land released for annexation, has plans to build on the site, it was reported earlier.

The release was approved by commissioners Gate Fox welfare 'mess 1 says new bill could be remedy State Rep. Michael A. Fox (R-Hamilton) introduced legislation today calling for an investigation of Ohio's welfare system which he says is "mismanaged, i i a 12:17 a.m., 201' Carmen unquestionably Ineffec Sue Strouble, short in electric plug, no damage. 12:38 a.m., 1018 Campbell Geraldine Steeles, 45, ill, Fort Hamilton Hughes. 1:59 a.m., 901 Bishop live.

1 The bill sets aside $2 million to fund a comprehensive study of the state's public assistance programs, including health care, food assistance, housing and clothing, social services, welfare prevention programs, rehabilitative, educational and em- a i i programs. "The welfare system program in Ohio, as in other states, is a mess," Fox said. "I am sure that we can give Ohioans a better return for the over $1.2 billion a year investment they make of their tax dollars in the welfare system. "This bill cuts to the very core of the welfare problem i penditures F. Reilf.

Reiff had some comment today on a reported remark by Hamilton vice mayor Richard Law concerning the proposed annexation of 1,423 acres to Fairfieid. Reiff said Law was reported as saying if the proposed annexation goes through Hamilton should stop trying to be a good neighbor to the county or Fairfieid. "I think those comments were totally uncalled for," Reiff said today. "We've always tried to get along well with the city. We've had our differences but we've always tried to cooperate." Terming Law's comments "an attempt to on a sound two-edged sword." Cathy Wagner, pain, Mercy.

25, chest LI'L ONES Hay, equipment lost in Tylersville fire Fire destroyed a barn-at ment and 75 bales of hay. 4290 Tylersville Road'about Ann Broering, tenant on 4:45 p. m. Wednesday the farm, saved two horses The Butler County from the burning structure sheriff's office reported the and tried unsuccessfully to building was a total loss, salvage the hay. Also tost in blaze was a Tn tenant told demjtUs Humped into a door.

horse trailer, farm equip- aml Union and Liberty Township firemen she smelled smoke when she drove into the driveway. She said the smell became stronger while she was making a telephone call and when she went outside, she said she saw smoke coming from the barn. The sheriff's office said it is seeking a youth who was Hooded gunman nets A lone gunman held up the register into a brown paper store manager of the U- teg. Totem Store, 2247 Millville Ave Hamilton ahrait Patchell said the robber WednesdaT and was wearing a dark color ski p. m.

Wednesday and escaped with an estimated $200 in cash and an undetermined amount of food stamp coupons. David Patchell, store manager, told Sgt. Wilbur Buck of the Butler County his head when he entered the store. The store manager said the robber a revolver at him demanded the money. After taking the cash arid reportedly seen by the tenant running from the barn.

The farm is owned by John Strauss, Cincinnati. sheriff's office, he was coupons, the bandit ran out 'forced at! money i MJV LiOJJUib id 11 gunpoint to put the the front door, across a lot from the cash and nearby cemetery. ARK 895-4488 business basis, or are we going to continue to wander KQQIO CnlGT aimlessly along the path of inefficient trial and error. QT MlQmi U. "I believe we owe it to the taxpayers to at least try to QO6S to do better." Fox said he was "ap- OXFORD Joseph A.

palled by the lack of in- LeBlanc, operations-pro- formation of the effect duction manager for radio Ohio's welfare programs in the Miami University have on the people they are i a i designed to serve. Service, is leaving that post "We have no information to go to Kent State on the types of people who University Aug. 1 as public are the benefactors of these information and develop- programs. Further, we have ment director for its no standards established for i a i evaluating the ad- Center, ministration of those He plans to continue programs. In short, we do weekend work broadcasting not have the type of in- Miami University sports formation that is absolutely events for WOXR a necessary to make the privately-operated Oxford judgement as to whether or station which has no con- not we are making the most nection with the university, efficient use of our a a resources in meeting this a i i problem." manager for Miami's Hamilton's freshman WMUB-FM 19 months ago legislator added that the $2 after having come to Miami million required to finance a in the fall of 5973 as a study of the welfare system graduate student.

He was could be secured by graduated from the charging a 50-cent per University of Southwestern month service fee to each Louisiana in 1973 after eight welfare Aid to Dependant years in the U. S. Air Force Children (ADC) recipient and two years as a general for eight months. assignment reporter on the "In effect, the welfare Shreveport Times. He also recipients will pay for the worked in radio and study themselves," he said, television as a student in Robert E.

Ross, 47, 4799 Redwood Drive, Fairfieid, was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital Wednesday at 7:05 p.m. Bom in Doylestown, he was a son of Clarence and Mary Evans Ross. He attended Doylestown schools and Miami University. A veteran of World Warn, he served in the U.S. Army.

He married Loraine Snowden in 1956 in Middletown. He was employed as a printer for the Cincinnati Enquirer for 10 years, and was owner of Ross Motors, Erie Hwy, Survivors include his wife, Loraine Ross, Fairfieid; parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Ross, Doylestown; twp sons, James Ross and Bryan Ross, Hamilton; daughter, Miss Linda Ross, Hamilton; two brothers, William Ross, Doylestown, and Richard Ross, SL Louis, two grandchildren. Services Saturday at 11:30 a.m.

at the Webb Funeral Home, 240 Ross Ave. Visitation Friday 5-8 p.m. Burial in Rose Hill. Miss Blackburn CAMDEN-Miss Bernice Blackburn, 68, died Wednesday night in Gallipolis State Hospital, Gallipolis, where she had been a patient for the last 44 years. Born in Dry Ridge, she was a daughter of W.T.S.

and Danny Beach Blackburn. She leaves her sister, Mrs. Beulah Browning, Camden. a i i Friday at 3 p.m. at Mt.

Zion Cemetery, Mt. Zion, Ky. R.C. Nein and Sons Funeral Home, Camden, in charge of arrangements. MARION, Ind Hn.

Fanchon K. Dunwoody, 57, 1706 Scenic Place, Marion, died Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. at St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. Born in Hamilton, she was a daughter of Walter and Francis Huber Kapp, A graduate of Miami University, she was formerly a public school teacher in Hamilton.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Marion, the Order of the Eastern Star of Hamilton, and the American Association of University Women. Survivors include her husband, Walter Dunwoody, Marion; three daughters, Miss Sharon Dunwoody, Bloomington, Mrs. Dwight (Pam) Hodgin, Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Bob (Lynn) Dale, Muncie, Ind. Services Friday at 10 a.m.

at the Devine Colonial Mortuary, Marion. Visitation after 4 p.m. Thursday. Graveside services Friday about 1 p.m. at Rose Hilt Memorial Park, Hamilton.

Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, Marion, Ind. Siebenhar, David and Rennte (Puz, 701 Mania, Oxford, a girl, July 30, Fort Hamilton. French, Eugene and Linda (Parker), 134S Old Oxford, a boy, July 31, Fort Hamilton. Houk, Thomas W. and Mary Sue (Corbett), 1007 Arrowhead, Oxford, a girl, July 30, Mercy.

Stengel, John and Deborah (North), Buckeye, a girl, July 30, Mercy, Hotsinger, Timothy and Barbara (Hansel), 623 S. Fifth, a boy, July 30, Mercy. Sharon, Clifford and Mabel (Kurd), 2649 Lenox, a girl, July 31, Mercy. THEFTS Howard Fuetterer, 1JD2 Vine SL, reported $375 km in theft of two citizen band radios from, his car parked at home. George C.

Bonar, (37 RMS reported loss of $460 in theft of two rings from Cabda Rock Shop, 332 S. Third SL, from display case in store. Bluford Banks, 1770 Kahn reported $225 loss in theft of citizen band radio from automobile parked at his home. Alvin Bobbitf Jr Raymond F. Ward, 956 y-vivm DUDDITT JF.

Shu Ave reported 1300 loss in theft of tools from his garage. Keep marches out of reach of children! Louisiana. Where Service is Friendship in Action WEBB FUNERAL HOME Services for Alvin Babbitt 20, 5301 Hamilton-Eaton Road, will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Webb Funeral Home, 240 Ross Ave. Visitation Friday 6-8 p.m.

Burial in Darrtown Cemetery. Bobbin was killed Wednesday morning when his car was struck By a freight train two miles north of Seven Mile at the Perm Central crossing on U.S. Rle. 127. Born in Alamagorda, N.M., he was a son of Alvin and Donna Meyers Bobbitt.

A 1973 graduate of Talawanda High School, he had been attending ITT Electronic Engineering Tech in Dayton. He was employed part- time with Southern Ohio Truck Lines. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bobbitt; brother, Raymond (Buzz) Bobbitt, Hamilton; sister, Mrs.

David (Linda) A i i i grandparents, Ernest Bobbitt and Mrs. Cecelia Burns, Hamilton. WHY WE SAY IMMXTNEMK HOMES: Tlii Hit inert "wlrr" iMrrf and fnvy jwt HMfer wire In fkt MMy A THOUGHT FOR TODAY. Remember, there is nolh-' ing permanent except change. --Anonymouj PUB'tlC "IVlltY OArl" COUIGAN FUNERAL HOME 892-3322' Double up, America.

Two can ride cheaper than one. They will be on sale at Fort Hamilton Days Information Center, Newsstands, and the Journal News during regular business hours! FINAL REDUCTIONS on WOMEN'S SHOES Selected Group Values to NOWSW15 FINAL REDUCTIONS on MEN'S SHOES Values to '35 PAXTON'S SHOES 226 MAIN ST. (WtwMncto) t93-121t Shoppers.