The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 22

Saturday, July 21, VMil Lt. Gov. Rock Speaks At Fair Opening Monday AEEA MEWS INN VI I I N()l Ilil.K eomamzed School UaU. I -y iJ, 'MJ l.l 4 -JfAS irr i i ft i 4' I iy mi Arm Plan Sent To State fa I 1 Indiana Bureau Special LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Dearborn County's 48th annual fair will open Monday and Robert L.

Rock, Indiana lieutenant governor, will be a special guest the nrst day. The fair concludes next Saturday night. Fair-grounds are located along US 50 at the east edge of the city. The fair is sponsored by David McAllister Post 239, American Legion, with Carl Strauss, president; Marvin Schultz, vice president; Don Stimson, secretary, and John Klum, treasurer. THE MIDWAY opens at 5 p.

m. Monday. Judging of hogs and barrows will begin at 6 p. m. Livestock, swine, sheep, horticulture and crops, handicraft, needlework, clothing and flowers will be on display during the week.

At 8 p. m. Monday and Tuesday the King Brothers Rodeo will be presented in front of the grandstand. The Queen Contest will begin at 6 p. m.

Wednesday and the coronation is expected to take place at 8 p. m. Entries should be made at Krider Studios, 215 Walnut St. A livestock parade will follow the Queen Contest. At 8:30 p.

m. Dan Fleenor's Hurricane Hell Drivers will perform. Wednesday is family day and all members can buy eight ride tickets for $1. Thursday is Children's Day, eight rides for $1, 3-7 p. m.

Four bicycles will be given away at 6 p. m. The Hell Drivers perform at 8 p. m. Friday's activities begin with a dog show at 10 a.

m. The midway opens at 3 p. m. and the Kiwanis Club steer show is at 6 p. m.

Stock car qualifying begins at 7:15 p. m. The Kiwanis steer auction sale is at 8 p. m. and stock car racing gets under way at 8 p.

m. A horseshoe pitching contest at 10 a. m. opens Saturday's events. The midway opens at 1 p.

m. and glad to discuss any features of the plan to help speed approval. The state commission will meet August 1 and, no doubt, will give the plan much study at that time. Three previous attempts to reorganize Dearborn County schools under a 1959 law have failed. Voters first rejected a one-unit plan and the state later rejected a three-unit and a single-unit plan.

Prospects for approval of the present plan appear excellent as major opponents of previous plans approve this one. UNDER THE plan, Lawrenceburg Township will be one unit. The south unit will include the city of Aurora and Center, Clay, Caesar Creek, Hogan, Manchester, Sparta and Washington Townships. The Sunman-Dearborn unit will include part of Adams Township and Sunman consolidated schools in Ripley County, plus Kelso, Logan, Harrison, Miller and Harrison Townships of Dearborn County. The Lawrenceburg unit will be governed by a five-member board, while the other two uints will each have a seven-member board.

-AP Wirepholo p.Ti)rr.s on his unicycle in South Bend, Ind. Robert serves 125 customers with his own special brand of paper SHMial Delivery Zipping alonp; quite nicely, thank you, is Robert Ilollis, 16, who delivers news- All board members will be appointed by township trustees and their advisory boards, city councils and mayors. Appointments cannot be made more than 30 days prior to the effectiveness of reorganization nor more than five days after reorganization. The law provides for the judge to fill any positions not filled by proper officials. The county committee hopes to have reorganization effective by January 1, 1968, and no later than July 1, 1968.

Reorganization may go into effect on one of the two dates. Board members' terms always expire June 30 and the lengths of initial appointment will depend on the effective date of reorganization. Dearborn County is one of nine counties that have not had a reorganization plan approved. The state commission must hold a public hearing in the county within 90 days after it receives the plan. It has another 60 days to make its final decision.

If it approves the plan, it then informs the judge to set up procedures for an election. Residents vote only on their unit and one or all may be approved or disapproved. Voters also may petition to have their unit made fective. The county committee said earlier this month, it believes it has enough money left in its present budget to finance a special election if desired. IU Bid For Federal Grant Receives State Approval siock car races begin at 8 p.

m. There is no charge for any grandstand events nor there a parking charge. Admission to the fair is $1 for those 12 and over. A season ticket is $3. Council To Sponsor Fair Sale BROOKVILLE, Ind.

Franklin County Extension Council will sponsor a "Make It or Bake It" sale during the county fair, July 31-August 5. Profits will be divided between the Fair Association Building Fund and the Extension Council's Operating Fund. President Mrs. Mary Bommer said the "Make It" items should be at the fair on opening day. Bake goods should arrive about 10 a.

m. daily. Two women from each club are due to assist with the sale. Schedule of clubs and times to work: Wednesday, August 2, White Plains Club, 10 a. m.

to 1 p. Springfield, 1-4 p. St. Peters. 4-7 p.

and Harrison, 7- 9 p. m. Thursday, August 3, Friendly Neighbors, Farm Hill, Fairfield and English Hill will conduct the sale with hours corresponding to those set for Wednesday. Friday, August 4, Oldenburg Friendship Circle, Metamora, Laurel and Bath will follow Wednesday hours. Saturday, August 5, Drewersburg, China Dolls, Career Girls and Brookville and Blooming Grove will use Wednesday's hours, except both Brookville and Blooming Grove will work 7-9 p.

m. Two Firemen Are Overcome Fighting Blaze Richmond, Ind. Two city firemen were overcome by smoke Friday morning when fighting a fire at the Richmond Supply 213 N. Third St. Reported in satisfactory condition were Charles Carroll, 40, 419 N.

21st captain of Number Three fire company, and Irvin Ber-kins, 38, 715 N. 10th driver for Company Number Two. The blaze started beneath the floor in a storage area and the two men were overcome when cutting apart the floor to extinguish the timbers, which apparently had burned most of the night. Several other firemen were made sick by the fumes, but did not require hospitalization. Cause of the blaze is undetermined.

Damage was set at $3000 to the contents and building. Indiana Bureau Special LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Dearborn County's fourth school reorganization plan was mailed Friday to the state commission for the reorganization of schools. The county committee voted unanimously Thursday night to submit its three-unit plan which was modified slightly a week ago to include some last-niinute minor recommendations made by attorneys, local and state officials. When submitting its plan Friday, the committee informed the state it will be County Council Will Consider Appropriations LAWRENCEBURG, Ind.

Dearborn County council will meet at 8:30 a. m. August 5 at the courthouse to consider additional appropriations. The council will consider an appropriation of $900 for binding of health department records. It will consider $10,000 for highway department salaries, $1000 for culverts and $500 for road signs.

County auditor Joe Stacy explained that commissioners have agreed to a 25-cent hourly wage increase for all hourly employees of the highway department. The council must appropriate funds for the increase which will affect approximately 40 employees. Stacy pointed out the increase will be paid from a state gasoline tax reimbursement and not from local tax funds. Salaried personnel are not affected by the increase. Commissioners remarked Dearborn County employees are earning less than similar workers in the area.

Business Plot Seen In Slaying Of Accountant COLUMBUS, Ohio (Pi A certified public accountant who was shot to death Wednesday may have discovered business discrepancies In connection with one of his clients, investigators theorize. Officers seeking the killer who felled Paul L. Rad-cliffe, indicated they may close his accounting office and confiscate accounts on which he was working. Authorities have theorized that Radcliffe may have been lured to the spot where he was slain by several blasts from a shotgun. His body was found in Delaware County near the Olentangy River.

Radcliffe, father of four, was described as "a man with an almost perfect background," and "a man without enemies." tion thrrapy unit. radioisotope Another $5 million in state funds for the hospital also got approval of the governor and the committee Friday. Indiana State University was authorized to proceed with a School of Nursing Building on the main campus, with the $1.5 million cost to be financed by an expected Federal grant of $1 million and $500,000 in bonds. The committee approved also appointment of John A. Curry as architect for Married Students Housing Project No.

3 and for building a $550,000 Nurses Clinical Education Building. The clinical building will be financed with an expected $366,685 Federal grant and a bond issue. The married students' apartments, to have 112 units, will cost an estimated $3.2 million, scaled down from $2.5 million. An Indiana State re- Traffic Injuries Fatal To Woman HAMILTON, Ohio Mrs. Carmela Conese, 61, 523 S.

Seventh died early Friday at Mercy Hospital of injuries suffered June 21 when struck by an automobile. Dr. Garret J. Boone, Butler County coroner, said Mrs. Conese suffered left arm, facial and internal injuries in the accident.

ouest for authority to buy the Marathon Building at the edge of the campus for $300,000 was not approved. INDIANA University received authority to use $197,821 of its own funds to complete planning for the North Fraternity Subdivision, which will include 14 lots to be sold to fraternities and sororities for about $25,000 each. The committee authorized the State Highway Commission to use $50,000 of its own funds to complete the Crawfordsville i trlct headquarters building. Use of institutional appropriations approved by the committee and governor included New Castle State Hospital, $84,300 for the second phase of the Acute Intensive Treatment Building; Indiana Soldiers' Home, $36,000 for a new maintenance garage; Mus-catatuck State School, for a new boiler, and Indiana University Medical Center, $1,639,926 for miscellaneous projects. DR.

JAMES D. WHARTON must be responsive Teen-Agers Named To Committee BROOKVTLLE, Ind. Two teen-agers have been appointed to the Brookville Advisory Committee, an organization that works with the town board for the betterment of Brookville. Secretary Mrs. Lois Clark said Robert Naylor and Miss Nancy Stewart become the first two teen-agers ever to serve on the committee.

Naylor Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor, 1210 Main and Miss Stewart is the daughter of Mrs. Helen and the late Howard Stewart, RR 1. Both will be seniors this fall at Brookville High School.

OFFICIALS said the two were selected to bring the teen-agers' viewpoint to the committee. 1 Naylor is president of Brookville Future Farmers of America chapter and has completed two years as president of his 4-H Club. Miss Stewart is co-chair man of Brookville High ma jorettes, which perform uuring ioaioaii games, ana a former student council member. Both are active in clubs, sports and other school activities. Six new adult members also were appointed to fill vacancies and bring the membership to 25.

They are Mrs. Cora Stegner, Mrs. Alfred Landreth, Miss Gayle Beckman, Joe Beris, Joe Gillman and Robert Her death increased the county's traffic death toll for the year to 40 compared to 33 for the same period of 1966 and increased the Hamilton traffic death figure to four compared to seven at this time last year. POLICE said Mrs. Conese was crossing South Seventh Street, near Rigdon Street, when she was struck by a car driven by Robert Sutton, 17, 224 Race St.

Health. Chief Dr. Wharton Assumes Dulics August 1 Deaths And Funerals INDIANAPOLIS The State Budget Committee and Gov. Roger D. Branlgln approved Friday an Indiana University request for authority to apply for an $8.36 million Federal grant toward Its new hospital at the Medical Center here.

Tlie grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare would help finance the second phase of the $19 million hospital, Including a radia- Occupancy Hearing To Begin LAWRENCEBURO, Ind. A hearing on a lawsuit filed July 7 by United Telephone Co. of Indiana, against Aurora landloord will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday In Dearborn Circuit Court.

The telephone company desires to continue to occupy space on the second floor ow a building at Second and Mechanic Streets in Aurora, but owners Frank L. Hopping and Guy L. Greathouse have notified the company to vacate no later than July 31. United contends it needs the quarters now being used as a telephone exchange for another nine months after July 31. The company has under construction new buildings at Lawrenceburg and Aurora but neither is ready for occupancy.

Owners have filed suit asking that the telephone company be ordered to vacate on July 31, when Its present lease expires. Judge Lester O. Baker will hear evidence submitted by Gerald Ewbank, counsel for United and William Pflster, representing the owners. Autopsy Set In Death Of Young Child RICHMOND, Ind. The Wayne County coroner's office is investigating the cause of death of a one-year-old child at Reid Hospital Friday afternoon.

Dr. R. W. Dreyer said he will have no announcement until after an autopsy and further investigation. He summoned detectives and a police cameraman to the hospital.

Dr. Dreyer said the child lived only two hours after being admitted to the hospital. The body was taken to the Myers Funeral Home, Connersvllle. SIEOC Hires Two AURORA, Ind. Paul Tremaln was hired Friday as project director for 10 projects in Dearborn, Ohio, and Switzerland and Ripley Counties by the Southeastern Indiana Economic Opportunity Corp.

Hired as bookkeeper was Mrs. Marian Jackson. She and Tremain are both of Lawrenceburg. Annie M. Junker Of Pleasant Ridge She had ran across the street to place a neighbor's paper on the porch during a storm and was returning home when the accident occurred, officers said.

The driver told officers he did not see the woman because of the downpour. Requiem High Mass will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday at St. Mary Church.

Visitation after 4 p. m. Sunday at Col-ligan Funeral Home. Cemetery and Memorial Park, Glendale. Donations may be made to the cancer fund.

Portsmouth Man Dies In Work Mishap PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (Special) A Portsmouth man was fatally injured early Friday while working on construciton project near Haverhill in Lawrence County. DEAD AS a result of injuries received when crushed by a large piece of construction equipment was Everett Lucas, 48, of 1532 Third St. A grade checker for Inc. The accident occurred about 8:30 a. m.

at the site of the Dow Chemical new Hanging Rock plant. Witnesses said Lucas had stopped to check a stake marking grade level when he got out of the line of sight of the equipment operator. The machine moved over him, causing the fatal Injuries. Larry Coleman of West Portsmouth was operating the earthmover, officials said. Dr.

James D. Wharton, who will become Cincinnati Health Commissioner August 1, says he favors neighborhood branches of the Board of Health, as long as they do not Impair central operation of the city's health services. Dr. Wharton was commenting on a demand made after recent riots In Cincinnati, that neighborhood offices be set up so that the Board of Health is more readily available to complainants. He said, however, that he did not think Avondale, center, of the disturbances, "was any more critical than others." It is important above all he said to have a department that is responsive to needs.

The 53-year-old appointee said he has two opinions on water fluoridation, a professional opinion and an opinion as a public servant. In his professionnal opinion, he said, the value of water fluoridation and the absence of hazard were proved beyond any question. He said he could not understand why every water system in the country has not been fluoridated. "As a public service servant," he said, "I have to respect the opinion of the organization which I serve." Dr. Wharton's predecessor, Dr.

John J. Phair, complained that he was not given the help he needed Dr. Wharton said it would be premature to comment on additional employment." Dr. Wharton has been director of the Division of Community Health Services in the U.S. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C.

He lives in Alexandria, Va. He made his remarks at a press conference at the Health Department, 2517 Burnet Ave. Sunman Crowns Fair ueen SUNMAN, Ind. Miss Sheila Bischoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Bischoff, Sunman, was crowned queen of Sunman's 42d annual fair Thursday night by Miss Venita Bart-llng, 1966 queen. Miss Bischoff is a 1967 graduate of Sunman High School. She received a $100 U. S. Savings Bond and a bouquet of roses.

She will represent her town at the Ripley County Fair August 8 at Osgood. First runnerup was Miss Linda DisneyK daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Disney, RR 1, Sunman. Miss Blanche Meyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marlln Meyer, Aurora, was second runnerup and Miss Jennifer Disney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Disney, RR Sunman, was third runnerup. The fair ends today with a parade at 1:15 p.

m. and a dance at 9 p. m. Brookville Marine Injured In Vietnam BROOKVTLLE, Ind. A Brookville Marine who arrived in Vietnam last Friday has been seriously Injured there, his parents learned.

Marine Sgt. Donald Ried-man, 22, suffered serious injuries in both legs and left foot, according to a telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-bert Riedman, Brookville druggists. The telegram said details of the Injuries will follow.

Riedman is an expert rifleman. He has been in service about two years. Mrs. Annie Mabel Junker, 61, wife of William H. Junker, retired consulting engineer, died at Christ Hospital Friday.

She had suffered a stroke following surgery the day before. Mrs. Junker's residence was at 6068 Dryden Pleasant Ridge, where she and Mr. Junker had made their home since their marriage. They would have observed their 40th wedding anniversary in October.

Mrs. Junker was active in the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church and a mem- ber or the Norwood Music Club. She was born in Brevard, N. but spent most of her younger years in Florida. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Janet Junker Caldwell; a son, Allan T. Junker; four granddaughters, all of Cincinnati; her father, William Tyler, Pensacola, three sisters, Mrs. Adrian Lang-ford and Mrs. Henry Baars both of Pensacola, and Mrs. Robert James, Long Island, N.

Y. Rev. Richard S. Knowles, pastor of Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church, will conduct services at 2:30 p. Monday at the Thomas Memorial Funeral Home, Kenwood.

There will be no visitation. Burial will be in Oak Hill Freeman, co-chairman of UBCO, said Friday, "We're getting registration from a big variety of people who need work registered nurses, professional people, technicians, construction workers, engineers and many more. Ten more stations will be set up shortly In Madisonville and South Cumminsville, and more in the other ghetto areas. The registration is going very well." Taking part in Avon-dale are, from left, Delores Hawkins, Deborah Hawkins, Jeffrey Beard, Gerald Wright and John Poole. Job Shop The United Black Commuity Organization, which originated in Cincinnati a week ago, started setting up booths this week in ghetto areas to register the unemployed.

Thre stations twoin Avon-dale andone i nthe West End reported about 1200 persons had registered in the flhst week. Figures were not tabulated from the Lincoln Heights station. Curtis.