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The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 28

Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

28 THE JOURNAL HERALD Wednesdoy, July 12. 1972 D4YT0N, OHIO I WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP 1st director of regiona FISCKEB crime laboratory resigns Burns area proposed as historical site 1 i 'i jH A 1 tion at London, before By Fred Lawson Journal Herald StoH Writtr Hazen's letter of resignation will be considered at the sub- coming to Dayton. Hazen was the only man in the civilian committee meeting July 19, Claude B. Hazen, a The crime lab provides a staff of expert technicians who can aid police departments in criminal investigations. The lab provides mobile, fully-equipped vans which contain the latest Dayton lab when he arrived, but who helped build the Dayton police lab from a one-man oper-jation into a five-county Miami Valley Regional Crime yesterday announced his (resignation as director, effective equipment 0 investigating By Brian Usher JeurMi Htrold Stort Writtr jtorical districts of HD-1 and on the existing zoning Brush said yesterday.

Hazen, a key figure in development of the regional crime lab, called his role in it "the realization of a lifetime ambition. "We have long recognized the need for a laboratory program for evidence and training," he' said. "I had personally dreamed about it for 15 years before the A plan to i a the map of the Burns-Jackson area. quickly recruited a staff and started planning for a regional crime lab. Igleburger praised Hazen's work here and said, ''He will be sadly missed and hard to replace.

"He pushed, hard for the development of 'the lab program and has been everything to it," said Igleburger. Burns-Jackson area southeast of i Thf nprniittpH iikpc unnlH hp crimes. It also provides training courses at the Dayton Police Academy, and will at Sinclair Community College, to prepare various area officers as techni downtown Dayton a historical CDmo ac in tKo Aaruln i vui. jwiiiv. a hi nit ui iuv.i ii i ui July 31.

Hazen, 64, last Sunday, cited "personal reasons" in his letter of resignation to Dayton Police Chief Robert M. Igleburger. Hazen recommended his assis district to preserve the 19th existing areas, but would irt- cians in their departments. ry structural character additiona, restrictions on was unveiled by city off.cials denio)Uion of historical struc. yesterday before the Dayton tures renovations of buiIdings AtiSii k.

and other zoning requirements. tant, Kenneth Betz, as his sue-j opportunity to build it came to SPASSKY iaitaua with UDMt Old World Style Spaghetti Sauce cessor. Igleburger said Hazen's recommendation of Betz "is, of course, persuasive but I will want to consult with the Council of Governments (COG) and the laboratory's supervisory com- utai nig mil uc ov iui July 25 or 27 before the plan; STANDARDS FOR BUILD-i board. ilNG materials are also set with I If passed by the board, the an eye ro preserving and match-1 Bums-Jackson historical district jng the Victorian nature ofthe! plan would goto the city arcnitecture character. mission for action next month.

jzed by narrow three. THE BURNS-JACKSON story buildings with tall doors us here. I was certainly eager to take it on," he said. Hazen came' to the Dayton police department in December, 1969. He worked with the department's planning section to secure federal funding for the proposed program which began in June, 1970.

Hazen is a 23-year veteran of the Chicago Police Department, retiring from the department's laboratory there as a sergeant. He was a laboratory supervisor with the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investiga BEEF WITH RICE Fry Sliced onion, strips of green pepper and ground beef. Add one cup of Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce, one cup cooked rice and stir until thoroughly heated. GREEN BEANS ITAUAN0 Par boil beans in salted water. Drain.

In fry pan saute chopped onion in oil. Add the green beans and Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. Simmer until beans are tender. Great with steak! misirtallv called "Oreeon." island windows. imittee before making any deci-i sion about a replacement." The regional crime lab, housed in the Dayton Safety I Building, has come under the sponsorship of COG and serves COG's five-county area Mont The board at end of first play Fixchrr is block.

Spassky irhltc The sequence in chess match Whenever the recipe calls for tomatoes or tomato sauce, substitute Ragu' Spaghetti Sauce. It's great. Prohibited would be bill-boards, moving and flashing signs, signs taller than the structure and advertising signs for products not offered on the land where the sign is located. In addition, arts and crafts stores are limited to those requiring "special artistic skills or skills of a handicraft nature and not those for mass manufacture, which would be inappropriate to the character of the district." The basis of the plan came a u-Dlock section bounded by Fifth Street, Patterson Boulevard, Wayne Avenue and U.S. 35 in East Dayton.

First settled in 1829, the area grew rapidly before and after the Civil War. Much of it today remains in its original architecture of 19th century character, not found in any other part of Dayton, city planners say. Since the architecture and structures are "irreplaceable values," the planners propose historical district regulations to revamp slum apartment housing NOTICE NOTICE REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPD-The progression of moves in the first game of the world chess championship match between Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger Eobby Fischer of the United States: from guidelines of the city's new that has resulted in recent years m- gomery, Greene, Miami, Darke and Preble counties. The lab is scheduled to be transferred to Sinclair Community College where it will become part of the college's forensic sciences program. The coroners of the five counties serve as the lab's advisory subcommittee and govern its operation! Thomas D.

Brush, Montgomery County's chief deputy coroner, is chairman of the subcommittee. Scholarship aid given colleges Grants to Wright State University, Antioch College, Central State University and 1 1 r-force University are among federal scholarship grants an The zoning proposal before the Historical-Architectural plan board would "overlay" his- mission. game is recorded using letters for each chess piece and numbers for each square on the board. The squares are numbered along the columns (or files) and named for the piece initially sitting at the first square Story on Page 1 of the file. For example, the third square in front of the rook on the side of the king is numbered: KR3, or King's Rook 3.

The letters and their corresponding pieces are: king; queen: bishop; KT HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION APPLICATIONS Emergency legislation enacted recently EXTENDS the Filing Deadline to AUGUST 1, 1972, and also CHANGES the definition of INCOME of persons in the HOUSEHOLD. Under the amended law persons NOW qualify for an exemption IF combined income of the HOMEOWNER and his or her spouse is under $8,000.00 If you are eligible for the above provision, please contact your County Auditor's Office BEFORE the Deadline, AUGUST 1 it. Kettering adopts a school budget A 1973 planning budget calling carry a general fund balance of for spending $14.5 million and $1,668,878 Into 1973 and that its nounced by U.S. Rep. Clarence1 J.

Brown, R-Urbana. The schools and the amount of the grants are: Antioch, providing for a 5.5 percent pay 1 1973 receipts win oe knight; rook; pawn. An between letters indi raise for all employes effective Thus, total funds available cates the first piece captured the A. L. OSWALD, Auditor of Montgomery County.

Jan. 1 was adopted last night by the Kettering school board. will be $15,854,045. The esti-mated expenditures of second. 0-0 indicates castling.

The budget, a planning docu 565,120 will leave a balance of 851; Central State, Wright State, Wilber-force, Cedarville, Clark County Technical, Urbana, $5,877, and Wittenberg, $8,635. "CH" indicates "check" or that the king is threatened with ment and not an appropriation ,288,925 to be carried into 1974. of funds, represents a projected Tne estirnate of receipts as- Spassky Fischer (white) (black) 1. P-Q4 KT-KB3 2. P-QB4 P-K3 3.

KT-KB3 P-Q4 4. KT-QB3 KB-QKT5 5. P-K3 0-0 6. B-Q3 P-QBI 7. 0-0 KT-QB3 8.

B-QR4 9. KT-K2 PxP (QB5) 10. BxP (QB'I) B-QKT3 11. PxP (QB3) OxQ 12. RxQ BxP (QB4) 13.

P-QKT4 B-K2 14. B-KT2 B-Q2 15. KR-QB1 KR-Q1 16. KT(K2)-Q4 KTxKT 17. KTxKT B-R5 18.

B-QKT3 B(R5)xB 19. KTxB (QKT3) RxR (Ch) 20. RxR R-Q31, 21. K-Bl K-Bl 22. K-K2 KT-K5 23.

R-QB1 RxR 24. BxR P-KB3 25. KT-R5 KT-Q3 26. K-QJ B-Ql 27. KT-B4 B-B2 28.

KKTxKT BxKT 29. P-KT5 BxP (KR7) 30. P-KT3 P-KR1 31. K-K2 P-KR5 32. K-B3 K-K2 33.

K-KT2 PxP 34. PxP BxP 35. KxB K-Q3 36. P-QR4 K-Q4 37. B-R3 K-K5 38.

B-B3 P-R3 39. P-QKT6 P-B4 40. K-R4 P-B5 spending increase oi n.t munon over the $13.3 million expected sumes passage of the 10.4-mill renewal levy which will be on the November ballot. The 10.4 mills produces almost $3.7 million a year. Without that millage, the budget would be projecting a 1973 deficit of about $2.5 million.

Black police to host talks Dayton's black police will host a two-day conference for black policemen from eight states July 28 and 29 The conference will include sessions on criminal law with to be spent this year. Major factors in the projected increase are the salary hike and the planned addition of 16 teachers in September of 1973. SIXTEEN TEACHERS also are to toe added this fall. The additions partially offset the 77-man reduction made in the teaching staff after tax levies were defeated in November and December of 1970. The pay increase will raise the salary forabeginning teacher with a bachelor's degree to $7,500 from the present $7,100.

A bachelor's and 13 years' experience will be worth $11,850 instead of the current $11,218. Adjourned. (Symbols: In usage, each move in a chess A beginning teacher with a Dayton Municipal Judge Bush P. master's degree.will make law enforcement, with 100 (instead of and a James A. Foy, chief of police of master's and 15 years experi-Roosevelt City, and a can-j ence will bring $13,350 (instead didate for major in the Dayton Jaf fprcfln of 'police department, and human lc' wWl I Jrichts, with Arthur E.

Thomas, I i i II THE BUDGET of the center for theSetS tOlKS estimates that the board willjStlldy of Student citizenship. 100 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS SAMPLE CUTS From World-famous Mills Fabulous savings! 2 to 3 yard lengths. 60" wide. Machine washable. Totally wrinkle resistant.

SAVE ON FACTORY DIRECT 100 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS Slightly imperfect cut from full rolls. Over 500 yards to choose from. Our regular everyday price is $2.19 to $3.49 yd. Would compart to $5.98 if perfect. 52" to 60" wide.

Rights and Responsibilities. OH SCilOOl! I All session are open to the pub-1 lie and will be held at the West- An informational meeting UPHOLSTERY FABRICS VALUES TO $3.98 yd. Fine assortment of patterns and colors in slightly imperfect decorator fabrics. (Contents as marked). What (0(0 10 Buy now! TJj(lJJyd.

on Gas cfepof hit by fire wooo Luineran Lnurcn, juii the Jefferson Twp. school sys-Oakridge Drive. Item is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The group will sponsor a mo-Monday at Jefferson Twp. High Now ONLY You Have to see the values here at only yd.

A two-alarm lire truck struu for the vsjtjng officers aild supt. Herman Brown said the Atta-Boy Oil Co. bulk station 12 candidates for Miss Black members of the school board last night at the firms ma" Pojce Queen of the year. and administrative offices will office, 811 E. 3rd St.

he at the meeting to answer The blaze damaged an 8,600 questions and listen to 3ugges- gallon trailer truck, slightly Sin's wages better tions from the public, damaged another truck and did "We want to know what they'd extensive damage to the roof and WELLINGTON, New Zealand ike to see done in the schools," building of the station, the Day-'(AP) Because two unmarried grown said, ton Fire Dept. reported. Cause pensioners receive more than i.6-mill additional operating had not been determined last married twosome, some couples! eVy anfj a 3.4-mill pemanent night. in New Zealand are finding it improvements levy were de- Fireman Glenn Lefeld was in profitable to stay unmarried. Ifeated in May, and Brown said satisfactory condition at Miami The difference comes to rhe board likely will put the two Valley Hospital with injuries a year, making the wages of levies back on the ballot in sustained at the lire.

sin $8.40 a week. November. TURBOS-WOOLS ACRYLICS 100' acrylict. Groat combination of plaids 'w 'enV hpa'hors Assortment of bonded 0'iH inbond 'd woo's ni marked! ANTIQUE SATIN Now, sew lovely fresh drapes at this low, low price. 45" wide.

100 tayon. White ON DISCOUNT BARGAINS (1(1 CRAWFORD'S FAMOUS PROGRESSIVE 0 i Reg. Zippers, buttons, seam binding, and a huge assortment of sewing accessories. 98 SAVE yd. ALL FIRST QUALITY NOW SAVE! At only SAVE! r(oe gJyd.

'a. BUY NOW. 11 Si mill LATEST SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES COTTON PRINTS AND COTTONPOLYESTER OUTSTANDING ASSORTMENT of great summer fabrics. (Contents as marked.) OUR EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICE. Only 9yd.

II en NOW Vo PH SALES PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 16th out LrlfV- Roiina Ferragamo Jakki Valley Italics Joyce Selbv Uri I I LA I HUlilV VU I kb I Second at SOUTH DIXIE AT AVC0 DRIVE WEST OF WlW-0 TV STATION-SOUTH ON KETTERING MILE SOUTH OF FRIGIOAIRE STORE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Sim to II Widths AAAAA to No Mai or phono ordtrt All Saks Final if shoes BESBBEXB9.

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Pages Available:
695,853
Years Available:
1940-1986