to to DAYTON DAILY NEWS Tuesday, January 30, 1968 TO CONFIRM DEBT Chautauqua Park Audit Petitioned By DAVID LYON Daily News 200 Warren Bank County Lebanon Bureau CARLISLE Forty-five Chautauqua property owners have petitioned for an audit of their association's books because they want to pinpoint the amount of its debt. want to make sure that 45-acre park to a Michigan once the park property is sold, Baptist group for $115,000. all the bills are paid." Mrs. Mrs. Michael noted that variMary Michael, one of the peti- amounts ranging from tion circulators, explained.
$92.000 to $107.000, have been She said the signers want to given as the current debt. later guard for bills that A retired accountant living against being assessed any may in Chautauqua prepared a fihave been overlooked. nancial statement showing a Petitioners forced the call- $110.000 debt as of Oct. 31. ing of a special meeting to The current debt was reported discuss "the necessity of ob- as $100,093 at the Jan.
20 taining an independent impar- meeting, and this was said to tial audit' by certified public be subject to a possible $8,000 accountants. No meeting date reduction. or time was specified. It is association presi- Circulators and signers of call the petitions are among those possible that dent Robert Dunn could the meeting for Thursday who opposed sale to the Baptist group. Some favored another bidder and night.
some opON JAN. 20 property own- posed selling it at all. The ers authorized association di- vote to sell to the Baptists rectors to negotiate sale of the was 69-63. Richard Dowling Dies; Middletown's 'Major' MIDDLETOWN-Richard C. Dowling, 95, better known to countless Middletonians as "The Major," died Sunday night at the Garden Manor Convalescent Home.
Mr. Dowling, regarded by many as the city's No. 1 citizen, had been moved to the nursing home last Thursday from his residence at 110 Kenwood Dr. His 95th birthday last Dec. 8 did not go unnoticed for it a officially designated "Richard Dowling Day" by the City Commission.
5 SERVED 25 years on the board of trustees of the Middletown Public Library as well as the Middletown Park Board, and in 1963 a new park at Marshall Rd. and Sophie Dr. was named Dowling Park in his honor. Mr. Dowling received the Boy Scouts' Silver Beaver and the Civic Service of the nal Order of Eagles 1948, as well as an honorary life membership in the Jaycees in community service.
In 1939 he sparked a campaign to raise funds to send the Middletown High School band to the New York World's Fair of that year and was made an honorary life member of the Band Associates. HE WAS A friend of many Autopsy Slated In Carter Death The Daily News Greene County Bureau a 6214 E. Main Xenia XENIA--An autopsy was to be performed today on the body of Russell P. Carter, 59, of 719 Turnbull Beavercreek found slumped over the wheel of his car Mon day afternoon, No foul play is suspected, according to Dr. Harvey C.
Kiley, Greene county deputy coroner. Carter's automobile was in A closed garage at his home. The car ignition was on although the car wasn't running. New Eaton Court Clerk Sworn In EATON-Mrs. Dee Chandler was sworn in Monday as the new clerk of Judge John P.
Burke's Municipal court. She succeeds Mrs. Louise Watts, who resigned effective Saturday. No reason was given for her resignation. Mrs.
Chandler has been deputy court clerk two years. TECHNICAL CENTER SET LIMA -49)- Ground will be broken in the spring for a new technical educational center here to be administered by the Penta-County Technical college near Perrysburg. Specifications for the $1-million project, expected to provide facilities for between 800 and 1,000 students in two-year technical training courses, have been forwarded to the Board of Regents in Columbus. GERMANS WELL BALANCED WIESBADEN, Germany-West Germany ended 1967 with a favorable trade balance of $4,215,250,000, more than double the 1966 balance of 989,500,000, the federal statistical office said. funeral information Ida Nickens Phillip Rosell Charlotte Kneiss Russell Frey Date From US.
WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 30 20 COLD COLD Rein Shewers FORECASTI 50 60 Flurries 60 Figures Shew Low Temperatures Expected Until Wednesday Merning Iselated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Lecel Cold Front Moves Through-Slowly A cold front passed through the Dayton area during the night and was continuing a slow movement eastward, the weatherman said. The front moved slower than had been expected and rain was continuing behind it for several hundred miles instead of the snow flurries that had been predicted Monday By Wednesday morning the front is expected to be out to the Atlantic coast, as shown on the forecast map, and the rain probably will end here. Another storm system is moving in from the northwest, but the local weatherman said it probably won't be quite as close Wednesday morning as indicated on the forecast map. Dayton area temperatures will probably continue around normal for this time of the year. Forecast DAYTON AND VICINITY--Rain and colder today, high in the low 40s.
Mostly cloudy and colder tonight. low in the upper 20s. Wednesday, partly cloudy, high near 40. Probability of precipitation near today, tonight and Wednesday. OH1O-Rain ending north by afternoon and south early tonight and turnin2 colder.
High today in 30s and low 40s north to 50s south. Low tonight in 20s north to 30s south. Variable cloudiness and cooler Wednesday. NATIONAL Forecast for Tuesday night and snow flurries in New Ensland and snow in the northern and contral Rockies. Rain is expected along the Pacific coast as far south as central California.
as well as in the MidAtlantic region and the Tennessee valley. Showers are due in part of the South. KENTUCKY-Mostly cloudy through Wednesday with occasional rain and a few thundershowers today and cast and south portions tonight. turning cooler today and tonight. Wednesday occasional rain mainly west and treme south and cool.
Highs today low 505 to low 60s. Low tonight 30s. north to 40s south. INDIANA Partly cloudy extreme north. rain central and south ending.
colder today. High in the 30s north and the south. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. lows in the 20s. Wednesday partly cloudy.
LOWER MICHIGAN Cloudy this morning. clearing this afternoon and colder today with highs in the 205 colder tonight. lows 5-15 north. 15-22 northwest 28-34 southeast. Fair and south.
Wednesday party cloudy, little warmer. WEATHER REPORT BY THE U.S. WEATHER BUREAU TUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1968 Sun sets today 5:54 Sun rises Wednesday 7.46 a m. Sun sets 5:55 p.m.
24-HOUR RECORD Comparative Temperatures High this date last veal Low this date last year Monday's high at 12 noon 50 Monday low at. 3:00 a.m. 46 Average 45 Normal 30 Comparison With Record Since 1883 Highest this date in 1916 63 Youth Faces Hearing On Assault Daily News Miami County Bureau S. Plum Troy PIQUA A preliminary hearing will be held in municipal court Wednesday for Thomas L. Butt, 20.
of RR 6, Sidney, on an assault and battery charge. Butt and Richard L. Havenar, 19, of Lockington Piqua, are accused of jumping an off duty Piqua police officer early Saturday and beating him severely. Havenar has been charged with assault and battery and resisting arrest. He faces preliminary hearings on these charges Feb.
6 and 11. Both youths pleaded not guilty to the charges at their arraignment Monday. They were released on bond. Rookie Ptl. Larry Francis was found slumped over a parking meter.
He received facial cuts and bruises. Three other youths are being sought for questioning. PUBLISHER DIES EVANSVILLE, Ind. -(UPDRobert C. Enlow, 62, publisher of the Evansville Courier, has died.
Father of Three Dies From Shotgun Wounds Daily News Warren County Burcau was staying at her brother's 200 Bank Lebanon in Dayton. CARLISLE -A 36-year-old father of three children tele- Mrs. Kincaid told police her phoned his wife Monday, then husband called her just after 5 fatally shot himself as she p.m. and said he was going to listened at the other end of shoot himself. Then she heard the line, police said.
a shot. She notified Police Chief Herbert Rhodes, who Police and sheriff's officers, went to the Kincaid residence after breaking into the locked at 141 Montgomery Ave. home of James N. Kincaid, found his body end a 12-gauge Rhoades found the house shotgun. They also found a locked and waited until depsuicide note.
uty and an auxiliary policeman arrived. Together, they Officers reported that Kin- broke in at 5:45. Funeral caid and his wife had been arrangements are pending at having domestic problems. Eaton. Funeral home in FrankShe left three days ago and lin.
Fairgrounds Lease Gets Extension in Sidney Daily News Shelby County Bureau 118 W. Poplar Sidney, Ohio By RON KEYSOR SIDNEY -Sidney school board members voted 4-1 Monday night to extend the Shelby county Fair Board's lease on part of the fairgrounds racetrack until 1977. The school board's action, coupled with approval of a fair board request for some additional land, apparently clears the way for construction of a new, 1,500 seat grandstand at the fairgrounds. BUT IT short of the new 20-year lease sought by the fair board. The fair board is prepared to award a contract for the new grandstand.
Fair board members began making plans for the new grandstand this winter after Sidney Fire Chief Vernon L. R. Millhoff condemned the old one. However, the fair board's lease from the school for the grandstand area and much of the racetrack extends to just 1973. Sidney school officials had delayed making a decision COUNCIL TO DECIDE Vote on Charter Likely at Troy Deaths and Funerals BEDILLION, Clifford 43.
of 402 Artie Kettering. Monday. Services Colwieson Funeral home, Washington, Pa. (Tobias, Dayton) BUCHANAN, Mrs. Julia Daroset, 73, of 1420 Beaver Creek lane, Kettering, Sunday, Mt.
Sterling, Ky. Services there 11 a.m. (Eastin-Richey) CHERRY, Albert: 19, of 841 Wellmeier Monday. Services 9 a.m. Thursday, St.
Anthony Catholic. (Meyer Boehmer) CURP, John 78, of 601 Infirmary Sunday. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday. (Westbrock) DAVIDSON, Mrs.
Martha, 68, of 1862 Wilbur Fairborn, Monday. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Central Ave. Church of Christ, Fairborn; 2 p.m. Thursday, Lafayette Heights Church of Christ, Indianapolis.
(Morris, Fairborn) FIBBS, Mrs. Louise, 94. of 226 Big Pine Friday. Graveside services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Greencastle cemetery (Tobias) FORSS.
Charles of 2913 Aerial Monday. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, St. Albert the Great, Catholic. (Meyer Boehmer) FREY.
Russell. 19, of 7411 Valley Sunday, Middletown. Services here 1 p.m. Wednesday. (Hoyne, Third St.) Lowest this date in 1966 Comparative Precipitation Preceding 24 hous (at 7:30 62 Total amount since Jan.
1 .1.05 Deficiency since Jan. 1 1.93 Total amount this date last year .55 Deficiency last year 2.43 HUMIDITY 1p.m. 7 p.m. 1a.m. 7a.m.
Relative humidity 74 96 97 93 THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE The Associated Press Atlanta, clear 68 Bismarck. clear 5 Boston, cloudy 35 Buffalo, snow Charlotte, N.C., clear Chicago, cloudy Denver, clear Detroit, -cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Los Angeles, Kansas City, clear: Louisville, rain Miami. clear Minn-St. Paul, clear New Orleans, fog New York. rain Pittsburgh, rain San Diego, clear Tucson.
Washington, clear D.C., rain 3 GOLDEN, Mrs. Mary, 76, of 572 Daytona Monday. Services p.m. Wednesday. (Bradford Connelly) HOUSE, Roy, 70, of 2715 Hazel Monday.
Services 12:30 p.m. Thursday. (Banta) HUEY, Dan, 83, of 46 Riegel Sunday. Services 11 a.m. Thursday, Phillips temple CME.
(Bowman) HUEHNEL, Lionel, 1185 Abingdon Sunday. Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday. (Routsong) JONES, Mrs. Hannah, 86, of South Park Nursing home, Tuesday.
KNIESS, Mrs. Charlotte, 63, of 1253 W. Third Monday. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday.
(Hoyne, Salem Ave.) REED, Mrs. Lottie, 76, formerly of 14 Pulaski Saturday. Graveside services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Memorial Park cemetery, (Hetrick) ROFRITS, Mrs. Hazel Faye, 28, of 949 Ferndale Monday.
Services 1 p.m. Wednesday. (Magetti) ROSELL, Phillip 43, of 2025 Coronette Sunday. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday, Veterans tion Center Protestant chapel.
(Hoyne, Third SEEWALD, Mrs. Ruth, of 1426 Bryn Mawr Monday. Services 1 p.m. Wednesday, Temple Israel Sanders chapel, (Marker Heller) WHITE, Ella Agnes, 89, of 221 Central Sunday. Services 2 p.m.
Tuesday (Whitmer) Southwest Ohio ANSONIA- Chester Searl, 80, Ansonia, Monday. Services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. (Oliver) BROOKVILLE-Mrs. Grace E.
Shoe, 59, of Brookville, Sunday in Ft. Myers, Fla. (Hay Powell) COLDWATER-Herbert Seeger, 57, of RR 1, Monday. Services 3 p.m. Wednesday, St.
Paul church. (Vale Stein) EATON-Mrs. Mattie T. Newkirk, 70, of 118. E.
Somers Sunday. Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. (Girton-Schmidt) Harry (Bud) Weaver, 65, of 322 S. Franklin Monday.
Services Thursday. (GirtonSchmidt) pending completion of a site development plan for the school property. James H. Bassett, a Lima landscape architect, presented his findings to the board Monday night. BASSETT presented two plans for the school property, which includes Emerson elementary school and Sidney 'high school.
One plan eliminated the racetrack from the development program, while the other calls for complete removal and replacement with school recreational area. Bassett told the board that keeping the racetrack would limit the development plan at Emerson school. Board members quickly approved the fair board's r'equest to extend the lease a area 100 feet south of the present grandstand site to facilitate building the new seats. However, they were generally l'eluctant. to extend the lease more than four years beyond the present 1973 deadline.
Though stimulated by the grandstand question, Supt. Roger C. Metice said the board sought study because of plans to construct tennis courts behind the high school. He said the board needed plans to avoid building facilities that some, might later balk development of the school property. Bassett's development plans include a new football stadium either on extended Fourth avenue or Fair road.
It also features two small lakes, as many as nine baseball diamonds, golf driving range, administration and maintenance buildings, parking lots. running tracks and other outdoor facilities. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to Chapter 6111. Ohio Revised Code, the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board will meet and hold a public: hear. ing in the Blue Room of Seneca Towers.
361 East Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio. on the 13th day of February 1968, at 1:00 p.m., for the purpose of receiving testimony and evidence from which the Board will adopt water quality standards and a general plan to be used 10 develop a program to prevent. control.
and abate pollution in the Little Miami River Basin. Water users other interested persons are encouraged to present, in writing if possible. evidence at the hearing of the Board. Based on record of information presented at the hearing the Board will establish water quality standards and A program to abate pollution of the above-mentioned waters. Persons interested in receiving copy of the engineering report and recommendations.
including proposed standards, should write Mr. George H. Eagle. Chief Engineer. Ohio Department of Health.
P. 0. Box 118. bus, Ohio 43216. E.
W. ARNOLD, M.D.. Chairman, Water Pollution Control Board CLASSIFIED 223-2112 BOEHMER, Michael age 83, of 2900 Woodway passed away Saturday. Retired, he was a former superintendent for the B. G.
Danis Construction Co. 35 yrs. Survived by 2 sons, Jerry and Louis; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virginia Boehmer; 1 sister, Mrs. Mary Rawers, all of Dayton: 2 brothers, John and Frank Chillicothe, 0.: 8 grandchildren; 5 great grand-children.
Funeral Wedresday 9 a.m. Meyer Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown 9:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass, Our Lady of Mercy Church. Burial Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 4-9 p.m.
BUCHANAN, Mrs. Julia Daroset, age 73, of 1420 Beaver- Creek Lane, Dayton, passed away Sunday at Mary Chiles hospital, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Survived by 2 daughters, Misses Myrtle and Mildred Buchanan, Dayton; 2 sons, Howard W. Honolulu, Waverly Frenchburg, 6 grandchildren a and 9 great-grandchildren.
Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Eastin-Richey Funeral Home. Mt. Sterling, Ky. by the Rev.
Tom Williams. Burial Machpelah cemetery, Mt. Sterling. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday.
BEDILLION. Clifford age 43. of 402 Artie Court, Kettering, passed away at Grandview hospital. He was in the engineering drafting branch of DESC. Member of South Park Methodist church.
He is survived by sons, Clifford James, Charles Paul, William Joseph: 1 sister, Mrs. Helen Day of Washington, and 2 brothers, Sgt. Charles of N.Y., Donald J. Bedillion of Washington. Friends may call at the Tobias Funeral home, 648 Watervliet 4-9 p.m.
Tuesday. Funeral services at the Colwieson Funeral home, 395 E. Maiden Washington, Pa. Interment Washington, Pa. GOLDEN, Mrs.
Mary, age 76, of 572 Daytona Parkway, Monday. Member of Temple Israel. Survived by 4 daughters, Mrs. William Gittlen, Pekin, Mrs. David Landman, Arlington, Harry Israel Jr.
and Mrs. Hy: Shumsky, Dayton; 1 sister, Mrs. Jim Campbell Orlando, 7 grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren. Funeral serv-1 ices Wednesday 2:30 p.m. Bradford Connelly Funeral Home, 1849 Salem Rabbi Selwyn D.
Ruslander officiating. Interment Riverview etery. There will be 110 visitation. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to your ite charity. Deaths BECK, Mrs.
age 87, of 710 Shedbourne passed away Saturday evening. Survived by 1 daughter, Mrs. Le-' ona Tritschler; 1 grandson, Jean H. Blessing; 9 great grandchildren, all of Dayton. Funeral services 8:30 aim.
Wednesday Luthman Funeral Home, 364 Xenia Ave. Requiem High Mass 9 a.m. Our Lady of the Rosary church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.
Tuseday. CL of council will have prayers at 7:30 p.m. CURP, John age 78. of 601 Infirmary died Sunday. Survived by 2 sons, Orville and Arthur; 2 sisters, Mrs.
Olive. Wenger, Mrs. Amann; 1 brother, Thomas, 8 grandchildren. Funeral services a.m. Wednesday from the Westbrock Funeral home, 1712 Wayne Elder Joe Moore officiating.
Burial Mount Pleasant, cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. CHERRY, Albert age 49, -City council official say Monday night issue of home rule government FLETCHER -Mrs. Retta E. Barger, 65, of Route 589, Saturday.
Services 2 p.m. Wednesday (Suber) GREENVILLE Mrs. Laura F. Anspach, 91, of 112 N. Main Sunday.
Services 2 p.m. Wednesday. (Oliver) Jamestown, Joseph Mon- A. Becker, 88, of day. Services 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday (Powers) KETTLERSVILLE Harvey, W. Shuster, 80, of Kettlersville, Saturday. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday. (Vornholt, New Bremen) MIDDLETOWN -Henry Bennett, 76, of 112 Hill Chautauqua, Monday.
Services 11 a.m. Thursday. (Baker) PORT WILLIAM -Howard H. Hiatt. 70, of Port William, Sunday.
Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Port William Methodist church. (Marsh, Wilmington) PIQUA -Mrs. Glenna Hartman, 84, formerly of Piqua, Sunday in Westland, Mich. Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday. (Cron) PLEASANT HILL- Mrs. Ethel Mae Yount, 75, of E. Monument Monday. Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday. (Ross) SIDNEY-Mrs. Anna M. Wooddell, 78, of 612 Campbell Monday, Services 2 p.m. Wednesday.
(Cromes) Gerardine G. Edgar, formerly of Sidney, Sunday in Beverly Hills, Calif. Services Wednesday in Beverly Hills. ST. HENRY Mrs.
Mary Schmitt, 93, of RR 1, Sunday. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday, St. Henry Catholic church. (Hogenkamp) TROY--Willard R.
(Bill) Hawkins, 20, son of Mr. and Willard Hawkins, 5551 N. Market Saturday. Services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, St.
Patrick Catholic. (Deeter) WEST MILTON-S. E. Wright, 96, of 111 N. Main Sunday, Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday. (Roy H. XENIA Mrs. Jettie C. Harris, 91.
of 937 E. Market Monday. Services 1 p.m. Friday, Zion Baptist church. (Winfrey) Clayton Robinson, 70, of 451 E.
Church Monday. Services 1 p.m. Thursday, Middle Run Baptist church. (Winfrey) 80 Lutherans Plan Trip OXFORD Approximately 80 Lutheran directors of Christian Education from throughout the country will spend Feb. 8 at McGuffey school, laboratory school Miami university's school of Education, as a field trip in three-day national conference in Cincinnati.
On a theme of "Leadership for Today's Church," the National Association of Lutheran Directors of Christian Education will convene for three days at the Sheraton Gibson hotel in Cincinnati Feb. 7. On the evening of that day, Dr. Forrest L. Moran, director of the McGuffey school, will visit the conference there for an orientation session.
Wittenberg Prof Publishes Study SPRINGFIELD "Lutherans in Concert," a study of 48 years of "cooperative Lutheranism" written by Wittenberg university's Frederick K. Wentz, will be published Thursday. Dr. Wentz is president of the Hamma School of theology. His book is a history of the National Lutheran council from 1918 to 1966, when it was succeeded by the Lutheran council in the USA.
Daily News Miami County Burea: S. Plum Tro; is expected to get its first on whether it wants the decided by the voters. City Solicitor Frank Bazler, long an advocate of a city charter, said the council law and ordinance committee indicated he should prepare an ordinance placing the issue on the May ballot. The ordinance is expected to pass council muster without any difficulty. BAZLER SAID a two-thirds vote of the seven-member council is needed for passage.
Once this step is taken voters will be asked to approve the charter proposal and also to select the 15-member charter commission. The city solicitor said in shooting for the May primary, he has between 60 and 120 days before the election to present legislation to the Miami county Board of Elections. BAZLER FOR several years has urged a charter form of government as the best means of streamlining city administration. Piqua and West Milton already have the charter form of government. Tipp City has a 15-member commission in the process of drawing up charter for voter approval in the fall.
AN ORDINANCE -No. Mr McGee Determining to proceed with the provement of West Third Street from Shannon Street to Williams Street and Third Street from Broadway to the Pennsylvania Railroad Tracks, by lighting the same with 6.000 lumen incandescent lights. pendant type steel boulevard poles, aerial construction, and improve West Third Street from Williams Street to Broadway, by, lighting the same with 12.000 lumen fluorescent lights. ornamental steel boulevard poles. aerial construction.
from April 1968 to March 31, 1973, both dates inclusive: being the same style, size and number of lights as are presently in use on said street. Be It Ordained by the Commission of the City of Dayton, State of Ohio: Section 1. That it is hereby deter. mined to proceed with the improvement of West Third Street from Shannon Street to Williams Street and West Third Street from Broadway to the Pennsylvania Railroad Tracks by lighting the same with 6.000 lumen incandescent poles, lights, aerial pendant type steel boute. construction.
and 10 improve West Third Street from hams Street to Broadway, by lighting same with 12,000 lumen fluorescent lights, ornamental steel boulevard poles, aerial construction from April to March 81, 1973. both dates inclusive: being the same style, size and number of lights as are presently in use on said street. in accordance with 1m- provement Resolution No. 3435, adopted by the City Commission on the 11th of October, 1967. and in accordance with the plans.
specifications. estimate and profiles heretofore approved and now on file in the office of the Director of Service and Buildings Soc That all claims tor damazes resulting therefrom shall be judicially inquired into after the completion the proposed improvement. and the City Attorney be anI he is hereby authorized and directed to institute proceedings in a court of competent diction to inquire into such claims. within 10 days after the completion of said improvement. Sec.
3. That the whole cost of said improvement. less one-fiftieth 11-50 part thereof. the cost of intersections. and such additional part as the City Commission may decide at the time of levying assessments that the City should pay, shall be assessed by the foot front upon the following described lots and lands.
to-wit: all lots and lands bounding and abutting upon the proposed, ale improvement hereby which determined said lots to be specially benefited by said improvement: and the cost of said improvement shall include the expense of the preliminary and other surveys. and of the printing and publishing of notices. resolutions and ordinances. required. and the serving of said notices.
and cost of construction. together with terest. on bonds issued in anticipation of the collection of the deferred assess. ments, and all other necessary expenditures. Sec.
4. That the assessments 50 to be levied shall he paid in five annual installments, with interest 111 deferred payments at the same rate As shall be borne by the bonds to be issued in anticipation of the collection thereof; provided that the owner of any property assessed at his option. pay the installment of such assessment for the period from April 1, 1968 10 and including March 31, 1969, in cash within thirty (30) days from and after the passage of the assessing ordinance, and for each of the years thereafter during the period from April 1. 1989 to and including March 31,5 1973. 111 cash on or before the first day of April of the year when the installment becomes due.
Sec. 3. That bonds of the City of Dayton shall be issued. in anticipation of the collection of assessments installments and in An amount equal thereto. Sec.
6. That to pay the remainder of the cost. of said improvement, there be and is hereby appropriated from the General Fund. the sum of $2.939.25. Sec.
7. That the Director of Service And Buildings be and he is hereny authorized and directed to make and execute contract for said improvement with the, lowest and best bidder after advertisem*nt according to law. Sec. S. That the Director of Finance be and he 15 hereby authorized and directed to prepare and file, with the Clerk of Commission after the determination of the actual cost of said improvement, a list of tentative assessments showing the portion of the cost of said improvements which is to le assessed against cach, of the lots and lands bounding abutting upon said improvement.
Passed by the Commission January 17. 1968. Signed by the Mayor January 17, 1968. DAVE HALL Mayor of City of Dayton. Ohio, Attest: OSCAR F.
MAUCH, Clerk of the Commission. of 811 Wellmeier, passed away Monday. Survived by his wife, Beatrice: his mother, Mrs. Jessie Cherry; 1 daughter, Laura; 2 sons, Jeffery and Brian; 2 brothers, Joseph and John, all of Dayton. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Meyer and Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown 9 a.m.
Requiem High Mass, St. Anthony church, burial Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednes-: day, 4. to 9 p.m. famed political figures with Ohio backgrounds, such as Presidents William McKinley, William Howard Taft and Warren Harding.
One of Taft's last acts as president to appoint Dowling as Middletown postmaster, but he turned it down. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Farquar and Mrs. Florence Robbins, both of Sarasota, and Mrs. Helen Campbell, of Greenville, one sister, Mrs.
Ruth Kemp, of Dayton, four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 11:00 a.m. tomorrow at. Woodside cemetery, with the Rev. Cabe Campbell of Greenwich.
a grandson, officiating. Dismissal Of CSU Riot Cases Asked The Daily News Greene County Bureau 621 E. Main Xenia -Motions for the dismissal of charges against the 91 students charged with violating the riot act a at Central State were filed Monday in Municipal court. The charges stem out of the disturbances on the Central State campus on Nov. 13.
NO HEARING date was set by Judge Joseph L. Hagler Jr. Dennis Murphy of Columbus, representing the American Civil Liberties union, filed motions for the students. Judge Hagler continuances with $25 granted, for each student. Guaranteed Job Bill Urged by Coalition WASHINGTON The Urban Coalition, a group of prominent public and private leaders, has urged Congress to guarantee a job for everyone willing and able to work.
It termed President Johnson's job proposals only a partial answer to hard-core unemployment and declared: "Congress must pass legislation in this session to provide government-generated employment every citizen able and willing to work but unable to find private employment. These jobs, the coalition said in a statement, should be "socially useful" and not mere It suggested that public services could be proy vided which are now lacking in hospitals, recreation programs, libraries and other civic services. DECKWITH, Carl of St. Petersburg, died Saturday. He was a retired supervisor of Washington Veteran Administration, member of Redeemer Lutheran Church, St.
Petersburg, John W. Durst Lodge 716 Victory Chapter R.AM, Reese Council Reed Commandery 6, Knight Templars, Bounie Temple of Shriners, Baltimore, Md. Survived by his wife, Marie; 3 sisters, Mrs. John (Mary) Bauman. Mrs.
Carl (Clara) Taylor, both of Dayton, Mrs. J. L. (Elfrieda) Nison, of As. Park, N.J., 1 nephew, John Bauman, of Neptune, N.J.
Services, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Morris Sons Funeral Home, 1809 E. Third St. Pastor Walter Saupe officiating. Burial Woodland cemetery.
Friedns may call at the funeral home Monday 4-8 p.m. John W. Durst Lodge Memorial services 7:30 p.m. Monday. Deaths DAVIDSON.
Mrs. Martha, age 68. 1862 Wilbur Fairborn, died Monday, Greene Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Central av. Church of Christ.
Survived by 2 sons, Donald Paul A. 1 sis. ter. Mrs. Ruth Smith: 1 brother.
Leo 5 grandchild dren. 3 great-grandchildren. Services 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Central aV. Church 'of Christ, 922 $.
Central Fairborn, where friends may call 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. There will also be services 3 p.m. Thursday at La Fayette Heights Church of Christ. 2986 S.
Roena Indianapolis, Ind. Burial at the Floral Park Cemetery. Arrangements by Morris Sons Funeral Home, Fairborn. EWELL, Margaret loving mother of Robert W. Ewell and Jay Richard Ewell; sister of Mrs.
Mary Turney, cousin of Samuel L. Weusthoff. Servives: Wednesday, January 31, 1968 in Hollywood, California. FAUL, Carrie age 77, of 2517 Elsmere died Saturday at Crestview Nursing Home, She was a charter member and past worthy matron of Sunbean chapter of O.E.S. She is survived by husband, Carl 1 daughter, Mrs.
Jayne Moore: 1 grandson, Timothy 2 brothers, Henry and Ernest Armstrong: 1 sister Mrs. Bertha Hammer. Services will be held 10:30 3.01. Wednesday at Routsong Funeral Home, Brown St. at Irving Ave.
Rev. Otis Landis officiating. Interment Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers the family 1'C- quests contributions be made to the Arthritis Foundation. FORSS. Charles 2913 Aerial passed away Monday. Survived by his wife. Maurine; 2 sisters.
Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. Hulda Lodding, Worchester, 1 brother, George, South Woodstock. Conn. Private funeral Wednes: day.
9:30 a.m., Meyer. Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown 10, a.m. St. Albert The Great church, burial Calvary cemetery. No visitation.
HUEHNEL, Lionel, of 1485 Ab- ingdon died Sunday at Kettering Memorial after a lengthy illness. He was a machinist at NCR Co. and a member of their 25 Year Club, and St. Johns United Church of Christ. He is survived by wife, Irma (Kapffenstein); 1 daughter, Miss Barbara: 1 son, David; 1 brother, Alvin of New York; 1 sister, Mrs.
Dolly Kaufer, of Berlin, Germany. Services will be held Thursday 1:30 p.m. at Rout. song Funeral Home, Brown St. at Irving Ave.
Rev. George Hurter 'officiating. Interment David cemetery. Friends may call from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers the family requests contributions be made to the "St. John's United Church of Christ Fund..
