The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 37

Journal-News. Hamilton r'alrtidii, Ohio Turkday. October 5. Births ObiHu, Turner, Edward and Charlene (Nickell). 67 Mostow Drive, boy, Oct.

"Herrmann, Alan and William Philpot Suzanne (Knecht), Oxford, boy, Oct. 1, Mercy. William E. Philpot, 53, 13 -Whalen, Mike and Elliott New Miami, Beverlee (Robinson), 111 died Monday at 2 a.m. in Dayton girl, Oct.

2, Mercy. Bowlin, i Charles W. Jackson Raymond Maupin Charlie and Wanda (Cornett), 5737 Liberty-Fairfield, girl, Oct. 2, Mercy. Wessler, Jerry and Lettie (Medley), 4238 Oriole, boy, Oct.

3. Mercy Veterans' Hospital, Cin cinnati. Born in Manchester, he was a son of Edward and Ira Gray Philpot. He received his education in New Miami. He was a former cm- ployee of Champion Paper BoOK6r ClteS Raymond D.

Maupin, 56, 5858 Pleasant Fair- Charles W. Jackson, 66, field, was dead on arrival 320 Hooven died Sunday at Mercy Hospital. Tuesday at 8:50 a.m. in Born in Clay County, he was a son of Chester and Mercy Hospital. Arrangements incomplete at the Webb Funeral Home, 240 Ross Ave.

Elliott, Clyde and Connie and he worked for "the (Baker), 4991 Somerville, Village of New Miami for Oxford, girl, Sept. 28, the past five years. Mercy. Calvin (Wells), Rememlien Whan When the flooding was finished, the river waters lapped at the basement of one a i a destroyed building. And it allowed a piling bridge from High St.

to Main St. to extend across its high waters. The scene was in 1913 and of Hamilton coming to life again. Oxford court action Charges are reduced, reunited chums fined Baker, Catherine (Wells), 2308 Elbe, boy, Sept. 29, Cain, Richard and Janice (Rucker), 1 Kenton, girl, Oct.

2, Hughes. Strong, Delbert and Betty (Allen), 6114 Reily-Millville, boy, Oct. 2, Fort Hamilton- Hughes. Funeral service for Roberta Lee Booker, 24, of Survivors include his At i a a who died in a and mother, Mrs. Ira Philpot, hit skip a ceident Saturday nlpol.

New Miami; four sons, Sgt. Bill Frisbee, Anchorage, Alaska, Robert R. Blanton, Hamilton, James Philpot Fort Hamilton- and Edward Philpot; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Martha) Eversole, Lawton. and Mrs.

David (Roberta) Chafin, New Miami; six brothers. Mclntire, Billy and Linda Clarence Philpot, Robert (Woollums), 6091 Pauline, Philpot, Thomas Philpot, Middletown, boy, Oct. Fort Hamilton-Hughes 2, Hv SALLY STERLING Journal-News Writer OXFORD-Charges of petty theft against two college students were reduced to disorderly conduct Monday in Butler County Area One Court by Judge Clem F. Imfeld. The students, Bruce J.

Krekeler, 18, 535 Hilltop leave the store without cigarettes Lane, Oxford, and David paying for the whitworth, 18, 554 Chisholm each Had in his Hunter, Everett Robin (Holland), Brook ville, girl, Oct. 2, Fort Hamilton-Hughes. Lawrence, Clarence and Rhea (Brooks), 17 Park- pocket. view, Monroe, girl, Oct. 3, Jim Philpot and Fred Philpot, New Miami, and and Johnny Philpot, Seven Mile; three sisters, Mrs.

Florence McDaniel, Mrs. Betty Eversole and Mrs. Barbara Shepherd, all of New Miami; 10 grandchildren. jcnnaainraspocKei. Fort Hamilton-Hughes Krekeler and Whitworth WaUer Niona cigarettes from the Oxford frfendstr a 3006 Kroger Store.

but had not seen each other A Kroger employee, Jim for about two months. They Wanamaker, testified he said they were talking while saw the two young men Blevins, Ben and Lee Vanderveer, Hamilton Tool union states strike position Services Thursday at 10 a.m. at the New Miami Wesleyan Church, with burial in Hickory Flats Cemetery. Visitation Wednesday 5 to 8 p.m. at the Brown-Dawson Funeral Home, 330 Pershing and at the church Thursday 9:30 to 10 a.m.

Mrs. Brooks morning in Atlanta, will be Wednesday at p.m. in the Greater Second Baptist Church, 1217 S. Second St. Visitation Tuesday 6 to 9 p.m.

in the Green Funeral Home, 918 S. Front St. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors include her mother, Martha Thompson Booker, and a brother, Gerald Booker, both of Hamilton. Drew Wolf Drew Wolf, 68, 971 Bishop died Monday at 4:40 p.m.

at Mercy Hospital. The son of Andrew and Mary Tabler Wolf, he was born in Hamilton. He retired from Fisher line. The members of Local 1688 have previously stated that they will not approve a contract if anyone is fired. "We challenge Hamilton Tool Co.

to compare our present $5.02 average wages with other local shops, such as Western States, Dixie affiliated with United Aulo Workers A Local 1688 has issued a statement of its i i a i negotiations and union demands against the Hamilton Tool Co. "We struck on June 7, 1976, for better wages, improved pensions, a cost of living (COL) without cap, additional holidays, improved hospitalization and a dental plan. contract language, the statement said. "We still have unsettled demands of a COL without a cap, wages, dental plan, additional holiday and expiration dale. "The Hamilton Tool Co.

negotiating committee 100 has told the bargaining per cent in the negotiation of last week in Cincinnati, committee that they intend firing two union members for misconduct on the picket found guilty of drug this contract, we nave not (marijuana) in an incident been intimidated or in- gept 24 at Miami Univer- Cook, Timothy and fluenced in any vote or other sity Sweeney was fined Delilah (McFadden), 607 ways during this strike, by $100 with $75 suspended on Meadow, Trenton, girl, Oct. repairman. In 1930, Mr. Wolf married Lida Settles at St. Stephen Church.

A veteran of World War II, he was a member of Amvets, Disabled American Veterans, the St. Vincent dePaul Society and St Ann's Church. Mr. Wolf leaves his wife, any one person persons condition'of'goof behavior 4, Fort Hamilton. the iif Kenneth Green, vice president of industrial and machine shop and other like re ns at Hamilton shops in our community.

l001 sal tn)S jnorning that "On Oct. 4, 1976, there tne company has no corn- were 354 members of Local menl on the statement at 1GB8 who signed petitions in tnis 'J me He said a reply support of the bargaining mav be lssued later committee The union representing "The petitions stated 1 workers at quote: 'We the undersigned Hamilton Tool, rejected a members of UAW Local 1688 company co tr act proposal i Tallrc i a JUQgC 1IT1IC1U mergeu do support the strike and the Sept. with a gf Under 1 he np0n rnmmittpp inn icaerai mediator were neia for one year. Blevins, Ben and Lee Ann Robert Lee Briscoe, 21, (Getitis), 1354 Vanderyere, 2580 Somerville-West Elkton girl, Oct. 4, Fort Hamilton.

Road, Somerville, not guilty Brunner, William and of criminal damaging and Vickie i 455 endangering in an incident Emerson, girl, Oct. 4, Fort Sept. 26 in Somerville in Hamilton, which a police cruiser was Fields, Timothy and struck by a rock. Tamera (Reber), 631 Lin- Briscoe was found guilty derman, Mason, girl, Oct. 4, of disorderly conduct and Fort Hamilton, fined $25 in connection with Carter, John and that same Somerville in- Jacquelene (McClelland), cident.

619 N. boy, Oct. 5, Fort Judge Imfeld merged Hamilton. Mrs. Bessie Brooks, 83, 3667 Lindholm Cleveland, died Sunday at a a son, Donald--Wolf i 6:30 p.m.

Hamilton; a daughter, Mrs. Survivors include three Barbara sons, Alter Brooks, Hamilton, George Brooks and Herman Brooks, both of five West grand- Barbara Chester; children. Visitation at 8:30 a.m. Cleveland; four daughters, Thursday will precede Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs. Alma Floyd, Eleanor Harris, Mildred Jones and Lillian Jackson, all Cleveland. Services will be Thursday services at 9:30 a.m. at the Avance Cahill Wenning Funeral Home, 229 Dayton of St.

Mass of the Christian Burial, 10 a.m., Thursday, St. Ann's Church. Entomb- at the E.F. Boyd Funeral ment at Sanctuary Rose Home, 15357 Euclid Mausoleum, Rose Hill Cleveland. Local arrangements by the Green Funeral Home, 918 S.

Front St. Cemetery. nuance eahill wennins FUNERAL HOME 229 Dayton St. 893-2613 County nets funds for mental health The disbursement of $8.3 million in state funds to Ohio's mental retardation hoards including $140.509 to Butler County, has been announced by the Ohio represent an increase of $238,646 over last year's reimbursement of $8.1 million. About 20,772 mentally retarded Ohio residents are influence of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident against Jeffrey W.

Brannon, 19, of College Corner. Brannon was fined $250, meted 30 days in jail and had his pleasure driving privileges taken away for six months. The judge Hamilton native in European post fire Huns William Cafferty, a native of Hamilton, is serving as deputy director of security suspended $100 of the fine fo the European Army and and 27 days A i Force Exc hange Ser- A charge of driving under revocation against Clifford NELLIE'S HAIR STYLING Heat Perms Reg. $22.50 Now $17.50 Uni-Perms Reg. $22.50 Now $17.50 Hair Cuts Blow Dry Reg.

$8 Now $7.00 Good thru Oct. 20,1976 5120 Dixie Hwy. 874-9358 ices (AAFES) in Munich, Germany. Department "of Mental cnro'lied" mTla7eTupported Cincirinati-Brookville Road. A rmy Post Health and Mental Retar- programs, including 1,132 okea a on lne A i Force Base OH lion.

Dr. Timofllhy B. Moritz, director of the state health of alcohol. Straub was found guilty and fined $250 and given 30 days in jail. His pleasure driving privileges were inded six months.

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cafferty, 902 Neal Blvd. His wife, the former agency, said the funds children enrolled in preschool classes and 9.344 school age children enrolled in community classes, a i i centers or workshops. Also included in the total are 6,417 adults working in i workshops or enrolled in adult activity centers, and 3,829 individuals of all ages receiving the services of home trainers.

The total is in addition to about 7,115 residents in nine state institutions for the mentally retarded. Arthur Straub, 21, 6366 condition a he plead Excnanges throughout the guilty to another charge of wor ij driving under the influence Caf ert y' responsibilities include bases in Germany, England, Spain, Italy, Belgium, Greece, Turkey and France. Cafferty, a 1955 graduate of Hamilton High School, is suspc: The judge suspended $100 of the fine and 27 days in jail Jeanette Garcia, of San Antonio. has accompanied him to Munich. Mary Philpot Maupin.

He was owner of and Motors. Survivors include his wife, Pauline Smith Maupin, Fairfield; father and stepmother, Chester and Elizabeth Maupin, Clay County, son, Kenneth Maupin, Sunny ville, two daughters, Mrs. Brenda Rex, Millinton, and Phyllis Rae Maupin, Fairfield; brother, Chester Maupin Cincinnati; 10 sisters, Mrs. Lucy Sowder, Mrs. Clara Hurley, Mrs.

Hazel Robinson, Mrs. Lobeda Garett, Mrs. Charlene Bowling and Mrs. Maurene Miracle, all, of Hamilton, Mrs. Frankie Rumpler and Mrs.

Mamie Morris, both of Indianapolis, Mrs. Phyllis Martin, Clay County, and Mrs. Esther Duncan, Cincinnati. Services will be Wednesday at the Rominger Funeral Home, Manchester. with visitation there Tuesday.

Burial in Hound- chell Bend Cemetery, Clay County, Ky. The a Funeral Home, 330 Pershing in charge of local arrangements. Cello appoints chairman Joseph A. Cella, Democratic candidate for Butler County commissioner, announced today the appointment of John A. Julian, 841 Mark Hamilton, as general chairman of the Cella for County Commissioner Committee.

Julian has served for a number of years on torn- mittees to elect county and congressional candidates. He has been a central committeeman of the Butler County Democratic Party for the past five years. Assisting Julian to direct Cella's countywide campaign are Richard Capozzi, Middletown chairman, 3536 Central Ruth M. Cappa, Fairfield chairperson, 385 Beech and Dr. James H.

Pelley, Oxford chairman, 4450 Trenton- Oxford Road. Frederick A. Sennet, 608 The Alameda, Middletown, is treasurer. Cella is making his first MR. CAFFERTY WHAT IS A CEMETERY MEMORIAL? We believe it means far beyond marking the final resting place of an individual or family.

Truly a symbol of devotion and a tangible expression of the noblest of all human emotions Love. It is placed because there was a life not a death, and with intelligent selection and proper guidance should inspire reverence, faith, and hope for the living. As an essential part of our American way of life a Cemetery Memorial should speak out as a voice from yesterday and today to ages yet unborn. In arranging this service for the families we serve, we constantly keep these thoughts In mind regardless of style, size, or cost. Donald E.

Carpenter MEMORIAL COUNSELOR-CEMETERY CONSULTANT HAMILTON, OHIO PHONE 663-3242 i i i Preservation Association. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 7, basement of First United Church of Christ, Ross Ave. at S.

St. Two sentenced on robbery charges MONDAY 8:43 a. 1016 Edison Laura Dusina, 78, ill, Mercy Hospital. 10:54 a. Ninth and High Sts auto of James Reavis, 323 N.

Eighth --fire caused by backfire b' tor public office. The through carburetor iormer Hamilton newspaper 12:55 p. 750 S. 12th reporter will oppose James Neal, overheated Republican incumbent ove Donald Schirmer for one of 2:12 715 N. two seats open on the county Steve Jones, 54, 2401 Bob- commission in the Nov.

2 meyer Road, ill, Mercy general election. Hospital. 3:02 p. 1158 Central Sam Mitchell, minibike fire in basement. 5:34 p.

12 Lawson Leo Kenney, 67, ill. Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. 6:05 p. 517 Rockford Drive, Harry Kubback, 75, ill, Mercy Hospital. 7:31 p.

Front and High Karen Schoeck, 28, 9 Beth Lane, ill, Mercy Hospital. 9:07 p. 1102 Long Patricia Karr, 24, 321 Vine ill, Mercy Hospital. 11:19 p. 2280 Peck Rick Shollenbarger, Prevent falls! --on steps --on porches --on sidewalks to-25 years in the Mansfield Reformatory Monday for the March 17 robberies of two local service stations.

Butler County Common Pleas Judge Arthur J. Fiehrer ordered the prison term for Mark Milton, 20, Beckett in robberies at Clark's Service Station, Tuesdav injured in auto-cycle collision, Mercy Hospital. TRACK ONLY! Smocks Uniforms A Hamilton man was Pleasant and the sentenced to a term of four- Pipeline Service Station, Erie Blvd. A Dayton man was sentenced by Judge Fiehrer to a term of seven-to-25 years on a charge of aggravated robbery in a holdup at the Bonanza Steak House, Middletown. Lawrence Miliner, 26, was arrested Jan.

26 after an exchange of gunshots with -H the polile at tfe restaurant ,6, ,11, 12:31 a. 320 Race Marion Shoupe, 70, ill, Mercy Hospital. 4:54 a 1079 Millville Mae Ulreich, 52, 573 Wencella Drive, ill. Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. 7:48 a.

west end Columbia Bridge, Kathy Gill, 18. 2527 Millville- Miami to host seniors OXFORD The Miami University Student Foundation (MUSF) will hold its annual Red Carpet Days Saturday for an estimated 400 outstanding high school seniors and their parents from across the country. The student-developed and oriented program is designed to introduce these prospective college freshmen to Miami and the university community. The formal program will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration and a coffee Erie'Blvd.

and hour, to be followed by a Hanover Raymond greeting from Dr. Phillip R. Gross, 47, and Margaret Shriver, Miami president Gross, 45, 1816 Shuler The high school students in 19, ill, Mercy Hospital 11: 7 8 Valun lot JO Volu.1 MIJ4 White and Colors Betty's Uniform Maternity 4828 Holiday Drive Fairfield, Ohio 895-1166 Opm Frl. 1-Sl30 where three employees had been tied and the safe ransacked. Miliner was wounded in the incident.

CARI, WEBER Visitation ti lo p.m. Funeral Service 10 a.m. 10 a.m. I niMMlNOMI Shandon Road, and Randall Conning, 16. 2431 Millville- Shandon Road, injuries, Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital.

will attend a series of lectures given by Miami faculty members in a variety of academic subject areas. Participants will also attend a panel discussion on admission and admission procedures, academic requirements, financial aid, and scholarship application. The high school seniors and their parents will be escorted around campus by members of MUSF and will eat in the campus student dining halls. i a i greeting, and panel program will be held in the Heritage Room of the University Center. 4ILVIN AVINUf.