The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 19

Tuesday, 2, Journal-News, Hamilton. Ohio Rentschler heads Conservancy board Walter A. Rentschler, chairman of the board, Citizens Bank, Hamilton, has been re-elected president of the Board of Directors of the Miami Conservancy District. A conservancy board member since Nov. 1, 1950, Rentschler is now starting his eighth term as president.

president. Robert S. Oelman, Dayton, was re-elected vice president and L. Bennett Coy, secretary. Roger Thyer, Piqua, continues to serve as board member.

A native of Hamilton, Rentschler was an officer and director of the Baldwin Lima-Hamilton and nounced his inclined toward designing, effective Aug. 31, 1974. i i and operating and Eiffcrt has been with the district since Dec. t. 1970.

He said his decision was a personal one "based on a future plans, desire to utilize his talents, major water and sewage facilities, to the maximum. Eiffcrt has not indicated his He was first elected to the re ensso a i post in June, 1967 after until 1958 when he resigned having served as vice I A A MR.WOEBKENBERG Four promotions at Champion Four promotions have been announced at the Hamilton mill, Champion Papers, Champion International. John Hacker has been promoted to relief foreman in the maintenance department. He will report to Bill Rentschler, general foreman of the shop section. Hacker, a 28-year Champion employee, has been supervisor in the fire control department and the oilers for 10 years.

He and his wife Mae have two children and reside in Hamilton. Robert Green has been promoted to relief shop foreman in the maintenance department. He will report to Rentschler. Green, a 23 year Champion employee, has been in the welding department 20 years. He and his wife Dottie have four children and reside in Middletown.

Brooks Breidenthal has been appointed general i i control and stores sections of material services. He joined Champion in 1958 and for the last year and a half was materials manager for U. S. Plywood Division in Algoma, Wis. He and his wife Edith have one daughter.

Robert Woebkenberg has been promoted to relief shift foreman in No. 1 beater room. He will report to Jerry Beasley, Woebkenberg worked in the beater room 18 years with Champion. He and his wife Carol have five children and reside in Hamilton. ARK 895-4488 New Twinbrook office fifth for Home Federal Home Federal Savings and Loan Association this week is opening its fifth office in Butler County, according to J.

Parker Evans, president. The new Twinbrook Office at 1522 Millville Avenue in the Twinbrook Plaza Shopping Center, is situated to serve residents of the Twinbrook and western Butler County areas, Evans said. Office hours are: Monday 9-5 p. Tuesday -closed; Wednesday 9- noon; Thursday p. Friday p.

Saturday 9-noon. The Twinbrook office has a drive-through window in addition to regular teller windows. It offers all the regular services provided for customers of Home Federal, Evans said. AH business transactions at the Twinbrook Office are immediately fed into the online computer which serves all Home Federal offices. This allows Twinbrook customers to dp business at any of the saving and loan association's, other four offices.

Timothy W. Swinney, manager of the Twinbrook office, is a 1970 graduate of Taft High School. He has worked as a co-op student, and on a full-time basis in executive positions within the Home Federal a i a i members of the Twinbrook staff will be Marcia Fitzwater and Cynthia Sheldon. Home Federal Savings and Loan Association has current assets of about $95 million. Other offices in Butler County are at Third and Court Sts.

in downtown Hamilton; in, the Town Country Shopping Center; in the Hicks Manor Shopping Center, Fairfield; and in Pisgah. Intercept operators' voice becoming familiar It's almost bound to happen to anyone who uses a telephone regularly. You dial a friend or business acquaintance, one you probably haven't called for a while. You hear a ring. Then a voice, "Special Operator.

What number are you calling, please?" You've reached what the telephone company calls an Intercept Operator. That would be one of the 22,000 such calls received at Cincinnati Bell's Intercept positions on an average business day. After you give the operator the number you dialed, she or he -requests a computer search for that number. I a a response is displayed on a TV-like screen. "That number has been changed to (new number)," or, "That is a correct number, please dial again" (you probably misdialed), or any one of 12 other possible responses.

Hospital honors technology grads I operators, however, can not complete your call for you. Their equipment does not have the capability to connect you to another number; they can only tell you how you can complete your call. In that regard, Intercept service is similar to i A i a Neither can pass your call to the switching network. You must seek Directory Assistance, by dialing 1-555-1212, when you need help in i i a telephone number. The Intercept operator is reached automatically when the number you dialed is not a working number.

There is no extra charge for this service. Graduates of the Fort Hamilton Hughes Memorial Hospital Center School of Radiologic Technology were honored at a dinner preceding a a i exercises at Fort Hamilton- Hughes Hospital. The graduates are Sandy Palecheck, Vickie Kraft, Marcia Dunlap, Deborah Jean Berry Rice, Hyla Smith, Jane Bellamy and Teresa Lynn Diesh. They i a a i requirements of the two- year radiologic technology program conducted at Fort Hamilton-Hughes and have passed the National Registry Examinations certifying them as, registered radiological 1 technicians. Mrs.

Marianne Fanner; Kessler was awarded a silver tray in recognition of outstanding academic achievement in the school and for a high scholastic rating in the examination. Mrs. Kessler and Mrs. Mary Jo Dooley, both 1973 graduates, were presented graduation pins not available at the time of their graduation exercises. The 1074 graduates were presented pins and diplomas at the dinner.

Introductory remarks were by William Jones, assistant administrator, and congratulatory remarks by Richard Fitton, president of the Board of Directors, Gaston Herd, administrator, and Dr. Abraham Wolkin, director of radiology. CORRECTION Our Ad of Monday, July 1,1974 Should have read Hamilton Plaza 2380 Dixie Hwy. 950 Main Street OPEN JULY 4th 10A.M. TO P.M.

Prices Good thru July 7, 1974 those capacities to become active president of the Citizens Bank. Mrs. Edythe M. Lewis, i a i director for the district, also announced that William T. Eiffert, chief engineer for water resources, has an- We Have Exceeded Our Sales Goal Set By Chevrolet We Thank You For Your Patronage MR.RENTSCHLER CHEVROLET Front Market St.

Country Music Dance July 5 8 11 p.m. Continuous Kenny Roberts the Country Rebels Singer Cathy Tester The Sagebrush Trio LeSourdsville Lake AMUSEMENT PARK Rt. 4 between Hamilton Middletown Symmes Corner FAIRFiELD 3 conve DOLWR FEDERAL SRJINQS 1ND LCX4N HOMB OFFICE- HAMILTON WEST BRANCH: FAIRFIELD BRANCH: Third High Streets, Hamilton, Ohio 75 North Brookwood Avenue 5331 Pleasant Avenue, "Symmes Comer.