March 3, 198 1 DAYTON DAILY NEWS 01 MATH NOTKIS Bushmen serve Weather Digest Deaths. Funerals as mercenaries in survival try ADDISON, Constance 59, of Dayton, Saturday. Services were today. (Bradford-Con-nelly GUckler) BEITHOLF, Lloyd 66, of 152 Baltimore Sunday. (Morris Sons, Kettering) CAMPBELL, Booker 74, of 43 Bish Ave, Sunday.
Services 11 am. Thursday, Bethel Baptist Church. (Lorritts) CAMPBELL, Morris, formerly of Dayton, Sunday in Detroit Graveside services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jefiersonview Cemetery. (Smith) DAVIS, Roy, 85, of 475 Wyoming St, Monday.
(Schlientz ft Moore, Wayne) DEVERSON, George, 66, of 208 S. Broadway, Saturday. Se-vices 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, VA Protestant Chapel. (Wheat) JOHNSON, Audie, 58, of 2429 I iton Oicl4t4 NATtONAl WIMMII HIVICI, NO )t SCANDRICK, Robert, 24, of 916 N.
Gettysburg Saturday. Services p.m. Thursday, Tabernacle Church of God In Christ (Bowman, North) ABLER, Paul 67, of 2815 Wayland Monday. Services 11 a.m. Thursday, Immaculate Conception Church.
(Meyer iBoehmer) Southwest Ohio BRADFORD: Bertha E. Keihl, 98, of the Living Care Center, Monday. Services 1:30 p.m.-Wednesday. (Stacker) GERMANTOWN: Mabel R. Taylor, 95, of 80 N.
Maple Ave, Sunday. Services 2:30 p.m. Thursday. (Arppi Root) MDDLETOWN: Isaac Rose, 73, of 3005 Princeton Saturday in Cincinnati. Services 11 p.m.
Wednesday. (Wilson-Schramm) MINSTER: Lavlna Bomhorst, 84, of 23 N. Hanover St, Monday. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.
Augustine Catholic Church. (Hogenkamp) NORTH HAMPTON: Charles W. "Pat" Murphy, 86, of 55 S. Main St, Sunday in Springfield. Services 2 p.m.
Wednesday. (Trostel-Chapman, New Carlisle) PHILLIPSBURG: Huber Boyer, 73, Monday. (Rogers, Trotwood) PIQUA: William B. Barhorst, 88, 812 Blaine Ave, Monday. Services 10 a.m.
Wednesday at Saint Mary Church. (Melcber) SPRINGFIELD: Noah Blazer, 74, of 6061 Springfield-Xenia Monday. Services 1 p.m. Wednesday. (Morris Sons, Developing storm system in west to spread rain, snow over area Rain or snow Is expected to move into the Dayton area late tonight There could be considerable rain Wednesday and there's a chance for more rain or snow on Thursday.
The morning weather map shows a low over New England, the cold front that went through the Dayton area Monday down in South Carolina and Georgia, and a high over Illinois. Circulation around the low and high brought north winds and temperatures down to 24 this morning. The influence of the high, as it moves eastward, was expected to give sunny skies later today. To the west, a series of lows are in Wyoming, Colorado and west Texas. They are expected to organize Into a large storm system that will be centered somewhere between Wisconsin and Oklahoma Wednesday morning.
This storm is expected to spread rain and snow from the Gulf to the northern Great Lakes. The leading edge of the precipitation Is expected to reach the Dayton area toward morning. It could start as snow and possibly change to freezing rain or sleet before becoming rain later In the day. The influence of this storm could continue Thursday. Some clearing is predicted for Friday but another low may bring rain or snow again on Saturday.
DAYTON Cloudy tonight with a chance of snow or rain late tonight; low near 30. Rain Wednesday, high In upper 40s. Probability of rain or snow 30 percent tonight, 80 percent Wednesday. OMEGA BASE, South-West Africa (AP) The Bushmen, some of the last survivors of the Stone Age, are serving as mercenaries for South Africa in what their white officers say is an effort to protect themselves from extinction. Here at Omega Base, deep in a wild region of the Caprivl Strip Inhabited only by Bushmen and wild game, 850 Bushmen soldiers are assigned to the 201 Battalion, under the leadership of about 200 white officers and enlisted men.
The Bushmen, generally short in stature with yellowish brown skin and formally known as the San people, live In the camp with 900 of their women and 1,500 children. Squeezed between hostile blacks and white colonialism, the Bushmen who live today as most of man's ancestors probably lived 10,000 years ago fled to a desolate region that is now southern Angola, South-West Africa and part of Botswana. THERE ARE AN estimated 60,000 Bushmen still left in the region, half of them in the desert regions of Botswana and the rest mostly In South-West Africa, also known as Namibia. Long accustomed to a nomadic life ruled only by the availability of wild game and water holes, the Bushmen found their traditional lifestyle threatened by the arrival of white colonialists in the last century and by black tribes from other parts of southern and central Africa. The Bushmen found their numbers dwindling as the land for nomadic living also dwindled.
A more recent blow to their survival was the Angolan civil war in 1975 that forced thousands of Bushmen to flee south, cutting off even more territory. Confined to the Caprivl Strip, where the available land, water and wild game couldn't support so many Bushmen in their natural state, a number became mercenaries for South Africa to survive. "THE BUSHMEN DON'T want to become extinct," says Capt Ben' Wolff, a white officer who speaks the San's dialect. The 201 Battalion is one of two Bushmen battalions being used in the 15-year-old guerrilla war in Namibia between South African forces and black nationalist guerrillas of the SouthjWest African People's Organization, wjiich operates from bases in Angola. For the Bushmen, the politics of the fighting Interests them less than their survival and their monthly salary, which is the equivalent of nearly $400 per soldier.
But South African military men quite open about using Bushmen in battle as expert trackers and hard fighters say the Bushmen need them more than they need the Bushmen. "WE ARE MORE concentrated on their future than on using them as part of the war machine," Wolff says. The officers say they have initiated programs to preserve Bushmen traditions. The 201 Batallion commander, Commandant Frans Botes, has asked for university experts to come to Omega and advise the military on how to preserve the Bushmen traditions. In the meantime, officers here have worked out their own methods.
For example, for one week every month, the young boys of the camp leave the free school to go into the bush with Bushmen non-commissioned officers. Jury convicts man in officer's slaying CINCINNATI (AP) A Cincinnati man has been convicted of slaying a police officer in a 1979 incident that sparked a controversy between police and the city's black community. Percy Wilson, 31, was found guilty Friday of murder In the May 5, 1979, death of Cincinnati police officer Melvin Henze. He originally was charged with aggravated murder, but a Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury, which deliberated for 14 hours, settled on the lower charge. Wilson also was convicted of six other counts.
They included attempted murder of a second officer; murder and attempted murder while escaping from custody; and attempted aggravated murder, felonious assault and aggravated menacing in a shooting incident at a pool hall. JUDGE DONALD SCHOTT scheduled sentencing for next Friday. Court officials said Wilson could face a prison term of 20 years to life. The prosecution said Wilson waited In an alley to ambush Henze and fired six bullets into the officer's body through an open cruiser window. Henze was looking for Wilson at the time to question him about the pool hall incident.
Henze was one of four officers slain during a 10-month period. Three of the four were killed in 1979, a year when Cincinnati led the nation In police killings. The slayings resulted in a strike by police for better firepower, protection and two-man patrols. At the same time, former Mayor Bobbie Sterne ordered the Cincinnati Human Relations Commission into action to quiet community unrest. Rhodes: Give banks role in homeiinancing plan COLUMBUS (AP) Gov.
James A. Rhodes would like Ohio's private financial inrtitutions to be involved In a proposed program to stimulate the state's housing industry, a top aide said Frifsy. But Robert F. Howartfr7rH Rhodes' executive assistant, said federal regulations being discussed in Washington prohibit channeling proceeds from tax-free bonds through such institutions. He referred to a constitutional amendment, proposed by the governor, in which the state would issue tax-free bonds and use the proceeds to make loans to individuals and housing developers.
IN HIS STATE OF the State speech to the Legislature on Feb. 4, Rhodes said the bond proceeds would be placed in banks, savings and loan associations, and other Institutions which would make the actual loans. But when Rhodes' proposal reached the House, it had been changed to exclude the institutions. Some of the institutions' lobbyists complained Immediately, saying they would fight the amendment because it was wrong for the state to get into the loan business In competition with private Interests. Howarth's statement apparently came in response to those complaints.
He said there Is chance the federal regulations could be changed, and that the governor hopes such changes are made. HWe favor this change in federal law allowing this money to flow through financial Institutions to provide mortgage money at no additional cost or risk to Ohio taxpayers," Howarth said. Temperatures MONDAY: High 40 at 4:35 p.m. Low 27 at 11 p.m. Average 34.
Normal 34. LAST YEAR: High 29. Low 0. RECORDS: High 77 in 1976. Low -3 In 1943.
PRECIPITATION: Trace in 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. So far this year 3.67 inches, 1.60 below normal. SUNSET: 6:31 p.m. Sunrise, 7:06 a.m. NATION Rain Is expected from the central Gulf to the Midwest and eastern Plains.
Snow is forecast for the upper Midwest and Michigan. Showers are forecast for the West Coast. Milder weather is forecast for the mountain states. Cooler weather Is expected for the eastern Plains and the Midwest. Extended outlook Thursday through Saturday: Chance of rain or snow Thursday and again Saturday.
Fair Friday. Highs in the 40s. Lows from the middle 20s to middle 30s. The weather elsewhere Oneida Northridge, Sunday. Services 1 p.m.
Thursday. (Martin, Northridge) MOORE, Ida 93, of 865 St Agues Monday. (Bowman, North) PAXTON, Mary formerly of Dayton, Sunday in Cincinnati. Services Thursday, Clifton Forge, Va. (Bolton Lunsford, Cincinnati) REESE, Vernon 64, of 126 W.
Fifth Monday. Services 10 a.m. Thursday. (Tobias, Watervliet) ROBERTS, Henry 72, ol 118 Sander Monday. Services 1 p.m.
Wednesday. (Magettl) ROMAN, Marie, 86, of 980 Wilmington Sunday. Services 9:45 a.m. Thursday, Holy Angels Catholic Church. (Meyer 4 Boehmer) offset a projected deficit for five years.
bookstore nixes by former midshipman and Webb, were not being dis be bought oa request from the academy in 1968, 01 04ATH NOTKIS DEVERSON, Mr. George, age 66, or 208 So. Broadway passed away Saturday at VA Medical Center. A native of Dublin, Louisiana and a Dayton resident for over 30 years. A veteran of WW II, US Army.
Survivors include devoted friends, Ann Gholston, Anna Pearl Williams, Doris McClaln, George Pullam, and a host of other friends. Funeral service will be held 1:15 PM. Wednesday at the VA Protestant Chapel. Interment Dayton National Cemetery. Visitation 4 to 9 P.M.
Tuesday at the House Of Wheat Funeral Home, Inc. 106 North Williams St. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 P.M. KARSHNER, Alice age 76, of 1586 Spaulding passed away on Saturday. She is survived by her husband, Samuel 3 daughters, Mrs.
Henry (Dorothy Ring of Milpltas, Calif, Mrs. Roger (Catherine Decker of Winter Park, Fla. and Mrs. Richard (Theresa King of Dayton; 3 sisters, Mrs. Bertha Matt of Coshocton, Sr.
Mary Roche of Columbus and Agnes Rodman Miss of Greensburg, a brother, Edward Rodman of Coshocton, also survived by 12 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Prayer service 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the West-brock Funeral Home, 1712 Wayne Ave. and Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church.
Burial Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. LEHNER, Anthony age 83, or 539 Sbafor died Sunday. Mr. Leho*r was a pharmacist and owner of Lehner Drug Prescription Stores.
Sur-vived by his wife, Pearle; a son, Dr. Anthony Dee Lehner an anesthesiolgist in Dallas, Texas and his wife, Mary Ellen; grandchildren, Maureen Elizabeth, Andrew Donlln; sisters, Rose Garrison and Mary Christen both of Lima. Prayers Wednesday 9 a.m. Meyer and Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown St. Mass of Christian Burial 9:30 a.m.
Emmanuel Church Entombment Woodlam Mausoleum. Friendi may call at the funera home Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. McCABE, Aleta age 67, of 43 Victor Ave, passed away Sunday. She is survived by her husband Charles O. McCabe, a daughter Mrs.
Marlene Bailey, Dayton, a son Charles McCabe, Corpus Texas, a half brother Charles Shade, Xenia, Ohio, 7 grandchildren, 2 great grand children. Mrs. McCabe was a member of the Santa Clara Christian Church. Services 10:30 AM Thursday, Carrigan Funeral Home, 2201 N. Main St.
with Rev. George M. Miller officiating. Burial Willow- view Cemetery. Friendi may call at the funaral home Wednesday 5-8 PM.
Memorial contribu tions may be made to the Santa Clara Church Memorial Fund. PAXTON, Mary (nee Williamson), beloved wife of the late Harry M. Pazton; devoted mother of Richard B. Paxton of Cincinnati and Mrs. Elmer (Mary VanHorn of Dayton; also survived by 7 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.
Died Sun. March 1, 1981 at Cincin nati, age 92. Funeral services at the Nicely Funeral Home, Clifton Forge, Va. Thursday at 1 1a.m. ROBERTS, Henry William, age 72, of 118 Sander Court passed away Moo-day morning at Miami Valley Hospital.
Retired. from the Aetna Paper Co, Survived by his wife Mosaic Lee; 4 sons John Roberts of Arcanum, Mack Roberta Wayne Roberts both of Fair-bora. Jim Roberts of Dayton; 3 daughters Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Keego Harbor.
Mich- Mrs. Soeja BarnhlQ of Arcanum, Mrs. Enna Smith. Mrs. Trala Brewer both of Dayton, Mrs.
Donas Clark of Mervtodale. 18 grandchildren; Wf great grandchildren; 1 brother John Fleeaor of Fair- bora, 1 sister Pearl Mdntire of S.C Frkods may call at the Gay J. Magem Fueral Home. 1508 Valley St 4-8 p-sn. Tuesday where services win he held Wednesday 1 pa.
with Rev. Kenneth Gibson officiating. Bsrial Memorial Park Cemetery. ROSE, Isaac (Ike) of 3005 mnceton Av. Middle-town, Oh.
died Saturday at 11:45 p.m. at Good Sam in Cincinnati, age 73. He was former In- spector at Frlgldalre. He renrea in ises. survivors are his wife.
Nmcv and 3 sisters. Visitation Tuesday evening AtTheWilson-Schramm Funeral Home, Middle-town, Oh. Services Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. at The Mfmnril Home. Interment at Sprtneboro Cemeterv.
Springboro, Oh. REESE, Vernon W. age 64. of 126 W. Fifth St.
passed away Monday mornini at Miami Val ley Hospital Survived by very good friends, Harold F. and Gertrude Higgins of Dayton. Funeral services at 10AM Thursday at The Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervliet Ave. Burial will be at Me morial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4PM Wednesday at the funeral home.
SCANDRICK, Robert (Bobby), age 24, of 619 N. Gettysburg passed away Saturday. He wu a life long resident of Dayton. He is survived by bis mother, Ellen Scandrick; father and step-mother, Sam and Agnes Scandrick; 3 sisters and brothers-in-law, Annie B. and Joseph Williamson, Mary Ann and Douglas Byrd, all of Dayton, Carrie and Larry Nash of Jacksonville, N.C.; 4 brothers, Sam.
Phillip, Ricky and Terry Scandrick, all of Dayton; 9 stepsisters and brothers, a host of other relatives and friends. Services will be held 1:30 P.M. Thursday at Tabernacle Church of God in Christ, 1740 Home Ave. Elder Joseph McQueen officiating. Friends may call at Bowman Funeral Chapel North, 3223 Hoover Ave, from 4-10 P.M.
Wednesday. Fandly will receive friends from 7-9 P.M. STE1NEMAN, Raymond age 71, of 122 Red-wood Ave, died Sunday. -He was retired from the U.S. Postal Service after-, 40 years service.
A member of N.AX.C. and a former Boy Scout. Leader of Troop 99. Survived by his wife, Viola; 2 sons, Lawrence W. of Bowling Green, Ky.
and James J. of Dayton, 4 sisters, Mrs. Florentine Barnes of Aurora, Mrs. Justine Sebring of Minster, Mrs. Evelyn -Gillis of Lima, O.
and Mrs. Volunta Thobe of Troy, 3 brothers, Clarence of Troy, Norbert of New Bremen, O. and Frank of Minster, 4 grandchildren. Prayers 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Meyer and Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown St, -Mass of Christian Burial 11 a.m.
Our Lady of. Mercy Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 4-8 p.m.. TAYLOR, Mabel age 95, or 80 N.
Maple Ave, Germantown, passed away Sunday afternoon at her residence after a lengthy iliness. She wu a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church. Preceded in death by her husband Charles In 1964. Survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Mary Catherine and Robert A. Campbell, of Germantown; 1 niece and 3 nephews.
Funeral services will be held 2:30 pm Thursday at the Arpp Root Funeral Home, 29 N. Main St, Germantown, O. Rev. Arthur Tingley officiating. Interment Germantown Cemetery.
The family will receive friends 1:30 pm until time of service Thursday at the funeral home. The family suggests If desired In lieu of flowers contributions be made to Germantown Rescue. ABLER. Paul age 67. of 2815 Wayland Ave, died Monday.
Mr. Wa-bler wu an employee of Roth Office Equipment A member of the of Council 500, UD Flyers Club. Survived by wife, Mary; daughter, Catherine Shade; sons. Bill. Joe and Phillip sister, Mary tlizabeth Wabler; brother, Eigene; 3 grandchildren.
Prayers 1030 am. Thursday at the Meyer and Boehmer Faneral Home. 1733 Brown St 11 a m. Mass of Christian Bsrial Immaculate Conception Church. Burial Calvary Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 am. antil tune of prayers. In lien of flowers contributions ay be made to the Oncolcfy Depe.ta?!rt. Good Sasarltaa Hospital Previous day's high and low. Outlook conditions for tomorrow MONDAY Troy board votes to shut down one school, re-assign principals TROY The Troy school board spent one hour Monday night discussing the redistricting committee's report before voting unanimously to close Forest School and redraw elementary population lines as recommended by the 16-member task force.
The shutdown will occur next fall. Superintendent Robert Becker was directed by the board to review various options for the use of the school house, built in 1949. In anticipation of its closing, Forest Principal Steve Chapman will be reassigned to Cookson School, said Becker, while Cookson Principal Tom Mercer will be reassigned to Concord School. Board member Fred McConnell had some advice for the more than 100 people who attended the special board meeting on the redistricting proposal that if they objected to the decision 'the solution is not voting against school levies." Instead, McConnell said, get rid of board members "you disagree with and find someone you agree with to serve" on the board "or else run for the board yourself." McConnell's term has two years to run. The other four members will be up for re-election In November.
CITY OUTLOOK HI LO Las Vegas, cloudy 58 42 Little Rock, rain 52 40 Los Angeles, clear 64 47 Louisville, dear 44 35 Memphis, cloudy 55 37 Miami, clear 72 62 Milwaukee, 34 24 Mpls-StP, 42 17 New Orleans, cloudy. 79 57 New York, cloudy 49 40 Okla.aty.rain 60 40 Omaha, cloudy 59 20 Philad'phia, 52 33 Phoenix, rain 73 54 Pittsburgh, cloudy 38 32 Ptiand, Me, 48 24 Ptland, Ore, cloudy 67 37 Rapid City, 51 17 Richmond, clear 65 41 Salt Lake, 53 33 San Diego, dear 62 56 San Francisco, 57 51 Seattle, rain 59 37 St lauil, cloudy 43 35 76 63 St St. Marie, cloudy. 31 13 Tulsa, rain 55 45 Washington, 60 43 CITY OUTLOOK HI LO 31 34 32 41 41 33 39 12 30 36 32 60 29 31 31 46 29 22 31 08 17 18 70 53 30 60 36 39 Albany, clear 41 58 Anchorage, clear 37 Asheville, clear 64 Atlanta, clear 66 Baltimore, clear 56 Birmingham, cloudy 64 Bismarck, cloudy 34 Boise, clear 56 Boston, cloudy 49 Buffalo, cloudy 36 Charleston, SC, dear. 76 Chicago, clear 35 Cincinnati, dear 41 Cleveland, cloudy 38 Dallas-FlWtluraia 60 Denver, snow 57 Dei Monies, cloudy 55 Detroit, cloudy 39 Duhith, cloudy 38 Fairbanks 42 Helena, dear 49 Honolulu, dear 82 Houston, rein 68 Indianapolis, dear 40 Jacksonville, 82 Juneau, snow 41 Kan's 54 For recorded Classified 223-1515 Ol DEATH NOTICES ADDISON, Constance age 59, died Saturday at the VA Hospital.
She served In the Navy a Chief Yeoman. Survived by 4 sons. Funeral service Tuesday 1:15 p.m. at the VA Protestant Chapel, 4100 W. Third Military Chaplain officiating.
Interment Dayton National Cemetery. Arrangements by Bradford-Connelly GUckler Funeral Home. BERTHOLF, Lloyd age 66, of 152 Baltimore St, passed away Sunday at Miami Valley Hospital. He was preceded in death by his wife, Laverda in June 1980. He was a retired assembler at Delco Products and a member of the Delco 25-Yr.
Club. He to survived by 3 sons, John Robert Kettering Fredrick Dayton, 3 sisters. Alma Koelher, Dayton, Alvtna Rankin, Calif, and Viola Bennett, Idaho; 1 brother, Joseph Bertholf Dayton; 5 grandchildren, Bobby, Cathy Sue, Myron, Rickle and Matthew. Services 10 a.m. Thursday, Morris Sons Funeral Home, 1771 E.
Dorothy Lane. Pastor John McDonald officiating. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Family will receive friends Wednesday 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
JOHNSON, Audie, age 58, of 2429 Oneida Northridge, passed away Sunday. Audie wu born in Morgan Co. Ky retired from Dayton Tire Rubber Co. A member of the Northridge Freewill Baptist church and a veteran of World War II. Survived by his wife Sadie, 3 daughters Barbara Ward of Huber Ht's, Doris O'Dell of Jacksonville, Ark, Carol Johnson of FtLauder-dale, Fla, 1 son Phillip Johnson of Huber Ht's, 3 grandchildren, 2 sisters Gladys Hamilton of Gaulley Bridge, W.
Va, Betty Arapls of Las Vegas, Nev, 2 brothers Earl Johnson of Ger-mantown, Woodrow Johnson of Youngstown. Funeral services 1 pin Thursday, at the George Martin Funeral Home, Northridge Chapel. 5040 Frederick Rd. Pastor Jack Combs officiating. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.
The family will receive friends to I pa Wedeasday at the Northridge Chapel ROMAN, Marie, age 86, of 980 Wilmington died Sunday. Survived by I daughter, Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Joia-sos of Dayton; 3 sons, Arthur of Grand Rapids. Mich, Joseph Donald, both of Daytoa; 11 3 great grandchildren. Prayers 9:13 a.m.
Thursday at the Meyer Boehmer Faaersl Home. 1733 Brewa St. Mass of Christian Barlal 9:43 a.m. at Chnrch of the Holy Angels. Burial Me morial Para Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral some Wednessy 4 to I pjL The family siggests contributions be made to Holy Angels Chares la Marie's memory. Phono 276-5971 to SAVE on STORM and REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Tipp City Council to consider increasing income tax to 1 TIPP CITY City Manager Steve Husemann's outline of what could be done if Tipp City tacked an additional 0.3 percent on Its Income tax, prompted City Council Monday night to ask Husemann to prepare legislation to raise the tax to a full one precent Husemann is to have the proposal ready for consideration March 16. Under Ohio law the council can assess up to a one percent Income tax without a vote of the electorate. It is anticipated 0.2 percent will be earmarked for the capital Improvement fund and the remaining 0.1 percent for the general operating fund. The Increase would produce $144,000 a year for the city.
Husemann, in his memo to the council, said forecast, call 8M-462) v. POI PATIO DOOM ENTITOOOtS PATIO COYMS ENCLOSURES For recorded temperature, eaO 414-1212 24-hour NOAA weather radio: 112.473 Dayton man arrested in Homewood Ave. fire the increase is needed to the dry of $286,000 over He said the Increase would allow the city to hire an additional police officer, make capital Improvements to the fire station and the municipal building 1 iV.V.NU 1 and undertake a street, curb and gutter program. Police have arrested a 28-year-old Dayton man la connection with a Feb. 23 fire at 726 Homewood Ave.
Isaac Patterson, of 832 Neal Ave, wu placed on $10,000 cash bond Monday In Dayton Municipal Court on charge of burning an occupied building. A preliminary bearing In the case was set for Friday. Dayton Police Det CJL. Spltler said the break la the case came Feb. 23 when a woman reported seeing a man fleeing from the fire at the Homewood address.
She told police the man wu also oa fire. Firefighters rescued two women from that residence. Academy ONE Of OHIO'S display of controversial novel ANNAPOLIS, Ml (AP) It's possible to buy "A Sense of a new novel about the VS. Naval Academy, at the student bookstore here, but it doesnt appear on the shelves. Store operator Lt Cmdr.
Robert N. Burton said LARGEST SFLAYS CUaiGWTIUHUrUco*kIT Before Memorial Day understand your n6. Let our yean of experience help yaw. OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. I AJkt, 71 PJVL OTKEt TIMES IY APPOINTMENT BELL Vaults Monumen 1019 S.
MAIN MIAMISEURG.OKIO copies of the book, written Vietnam War hero James played, although they can SPTTIXl SAID INVESTIGATORS began checking with am hospitals in an effort to locate the victim. Last Friday morning, Spitler said, Patterson came to Fifth District Police Headquarters to report that several persons had tried to kill him. Spitler said Patterson had second and third degree barns on bis face, ears and forehead. Investigators, be said, then obtained a search warrant for Patterson's bone. Later that day, Spitler said, Patterson wu arrested in connection with the Home-wood Avenue fire.
Investigators speculate that someone poired gasoline In a window and fumes were Ignited by a furnace pilot Eght before the person wu aMe to flee. la the opinion of most people who read it," Burton said, "there's a large amount of vulgarity and a less than accarate picture of the officers, midshipmen and faculty of the academy. Webb, who graduated wu one of the most decorated Marines in the Vietnam War and taught Bterature at the academy white coa- pieting eirCer "Fields of Rre.".
