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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 47

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
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47
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THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRERSunday, March 2, 1980 D-7 Journey's ilourrtry's Jfourneg's Hnd Journey's DAY ACHTEN Raymond, beloved son of Raymond and Florence Crowley Adit- POLING Bertha, beloved wife of Ralph Day, dear mother of Lossie JORLING Special Prosecutor Subpoenas ABC For Information In Studio 54 Case Joseph beloved husband of Ray, beloved husband of the late Helen Harftman Poling, brother of WUEBBLING Margaret (nee Heinti wife of the late Frank J. WuebbHng, devoted mother of Frank Ralph Catherine Cash Jorllng, dear ta Woods, dear stepmother of Delia Day and Lucy Love, devoted sister of Rev. tsalah Calahan, of Social Circle, Georgia, loving sister-in-law of Roberta Cox, Atlanta, Georgia, Jerusha M. Calahan and Mildred Crawley, also survived by 13 grandchildren, 23 great-gran mer ot Mary AHce, Joseph Thomas of Willlamstown, Massachusetts and David Jorllng, of Portland, Oregon, dear Myrtle Vrokamp, tamer ot oavid Malsbary and grandfather of David and James Malsbary, atso survived by four great-grandchildren. Friday, February 29, 1980.

en and devoted brother ot Eugene Achten and also survived by two nieces and three nephews. Suddenly, Friday, February 19, 1980. Residence 5414 Moundcrest Drive, Norwood. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial, Tuesday, March 4, St. Matthew J.

and Oifford J. WuebbHng and brother of Margaret Egbers, also Mrs. Paul (Rosemarie) Joharmig-man, also survived by nine loving grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. In her 90th year, Febru Funeral services at the Gr utter Funeral Home, 4022 Glenway survived by seven grandchildren. Avenue at art, Tuesday, March 4 Church at 10 A.M.

Neegele, Kleb ary 28, 1980. Visitation Sunday children and four great-greatgrandchildren, nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. February 21, 1980. Friends may at 2 P.M. No visitation.

and Ihlendort Funeral Home charge of arrangements. No visitation. Mass of Christian Burial, Tuesday, March 4 at St. Mary Church, Hyde Park at 10:30 A.M. Donations may be sent to the Beechwood Home or St.

Saviour Scholarship Fund. Gilllgan Funeral Home In charge. 6:30 to 9 P.M. at the Harry Meyer and Gelser Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway Avenue, (opposite the Covedale Cinema). Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Lawrence Church, cal Monday from 7 to 9 P.M. at the Hat-Jordan Funeral Home, 2625 Gilbert Avenue. Funeral ARMSTRONG George beloved husband of ROSS Alma B. (nee Bohmer), beloved wife of the late Albert Ross, devoted mother of Donald Ross, three grandchildren and dear sis services Tuesday, 11 A.M. Rev.

D.L. Motley, officiating. Interment Vine Street HID Cemetery. Monday, 9:30 A.M. Member of St.

Louise Auxiliary Knights of St. John and Western Hills Navy Mothers 459. KELLEY ter ot Mrs. bona Mae i-oiey, several nieces and nephews. Anna wooo Armstrong, stepta-ther of Judge Robert V.

Wood. Tuesday, February 26, 1980. Residence Delhi Hills. RESCHEDULED: Services at Spring Grove Memorial Mausoleum Chapel Monday, March 3, at 2 P.M. Edward beloved husband of Ruth Braun Keley, dear father of Michael E.

Keley and Kathleen S. Costeto, dear brother of Cather WUEST DURITSCH Marguerite E. (nee Helob), beloved wife of Frank R. Durltsch, Friday, February 29, 1980. Residence 1510 Hotman Covington, Kentucky.

Age 73 years. Funeral Monday, March 3, from the Mid-dendorf Funeral Home, 917 Main Robert beloved husband of De- ine Miller, also survived by six grandchildren. Thursday, February 21, 1980. Friends and relatives BARRETT devoted mother of John Durltsch (Dayton, Ohio) and Mrs. Mary Ann Moler, gradmother of Eugene beloved son of Mrs.

lores Wuest (nee Burner), dear father of Barbara Byrum, Dennis and Thomas Wuest, dear son of Helen and the late George Wuest, brother of George Wuest, also three grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. Resident of Keith, Donald and Ktmberly Durltsch, sister of John Helob, Mrs. St Covington, with prayers at 9:30 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Augustine Church, at 1040 A.M.

Interment Mother of God Cemetery. Friends may cal Sunday, from 5 to 9 P.M. Alee Heal, Mrs. Edna Kamphaus, may cal at Nurre Bros. Funeral Home, 345 West McMltan Street, Clifton, Monday, March 3 from 12:30 P.M.

rM the Mass of Christian Burial at 1:30 P.M. at St. Xavh er Church. Burial at St. John Cemetery.

Donations to the Sharonvlle. February 28, 1980. Mrs. Marlon Eckstein, the late Clarence Helob and Mrs. Mildred Denlnger.

Thursday, February Age 53. Funeral from the Schmldt-Ohonau Funeral Home, Erne Morgan barren, oevoteo tether of Linda Barrett and Mrs. Debbie Luedeker. Residence Oakley. February 29, 1900.

Funeral service 10 A.M. Monday at the Vietiauer-Oepper Funeral Home, 2961 Madison Road at Oakley Square, where the family wl receive friends from a to I P.M. Sunday. Oakley Lodge 668 F. and A.M.

wH meet at 7:30 P.M. with Scottish Rite Ring Service to 10980 Reading Road, Sharonvlle, American Cancer Society or St. Xavier Church, would be appre ciated 28, 1980. Friends may cal at the Sirnmtnger Funeral Home, 3050 Harrison Avenue, Westwood, Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Boniface Church, Monday at 10 A.M. Member of St. Mary Ladles Society and K. of ROST Alma (nee Beroset). Funeral services have been changed to Monday.

Funeral service 12 noon. Visitation 10 A.M. until time of service at the Dalbert and Woodruff Funeral Home, 28B0 Boudlnot Avenue at Queen City. Monday, March 3 at 9:30 A M. Funeral Mass at St.

Michael Church at 10 A.M. Friends may cal Sunday from 4 to 9 P.M. Sympathy may be expressed py a donation to St. Rita School for the Deaf. S.J.

Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Auxiliary 90. Memorial gifts to the American Cancer Society, discotheque; John Conaghan, also known as "Johnny a reputed drug dealer who allegedly supplied the cocaine to Jordan, and the chauffeur who drove Jordan and his companions on their visit to New York City. It could not be immediately determined whether Christy had interviewed or communicated directly with Jordan. Christy refused to discuss the Inquiry except to say that his regular staff consisted of three lawyers and an Investigator, a former agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). In addition, he said, he calls on FBI and federal drug agents when necessary.

Rubell and Schrager recently began serving three-and-a-half-year prison terms for tax evasion. CONAGHAN PLEADED guilty to a narcotics charge In Federal District Court in Manhattan last December. He admitted selling small amounts of cocaine and methaqualone at Studio 54 and elsewhere, but there was no reference to Jordan In the Indictment or the plea. Landau, who said he had spent 16 to 20 hours on four or five occasions with Christy and agents from the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration, contended that the special prosecutor seemed to be more Interested in Impeaching his statements than in pursuing the substance of the allegations against Jordan. "I really resented some of the lines of quatlon Instead of Jordan." The special prosecutor denied that he had put pressure on Landau or other other witnesses.

on a visit to Studio 54 where cocaine was allegedly used. Christy's decision to use a grand Jury had been expected. Without a grand Jury he would not have had any more power than Attorney General Benjamin R. Clvlletti had In a preliminary investigation of the allegations. CIVILETTI ASKED a panel of three federal Judges to appoint a special prosecutor last November after the Justice Department found that it could not obtain information from "a number of pertinent witnesses" without "compulsory process" that Is, the power to compel testimony before a grand Jury.

The allegations against Jordan were conveyed to the Justice Department last August by lawyers representing Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager, co-owners of Studio 54, who had been Indicted on charges of tax evasion. Under federal law, possession of any amount of cocaine Is a misdemeanor, with a maximum penalty for first offenders of one year In prison and a $5,000 fine. Sources close to the Investigation said that Christy and his staff, working from their office at 26 Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan, had Interviewed at least a half-dozen persons who knew about Jordan's visit to Studio 54 on June 27, 1978. AMONG THOSE Interviewed, the sources said, were Rubell and Schrager; Barry M. Landau, a New York public relations man and friend of Rubell who gave a deposition last August alleging that Jordan had asked him where cocaine could be obtained at the 1980, N.Y.

TIMES NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON Arthur H. Christy, the special federal prosecutor appointed to investigate allegations that Hamilton Jordan used cocaine, has convened a grand Jury and subpoenaed Information from ABC News for possible use as evidence, according to persons familiar with the investigation. Jordan, the White House chief of staff, has repeatedly denied using cocaine at Studio 54, the New York discotheque, or anywhere else. He has not been formally charged with any crime. No witnesses have appeared yet before the grand Jury, and the only subpoena Issued is the one to ABC News employees who worked on a news report about the alleged use of cocaine by Jordan.

However, persons who have been Interviewed by Christy said they had been told that they would be brought back for questioning before the grand Jury. RICHARD C. WALD, senior vice president of ABC News, said the network had not yet decided how to respond to the subpoena, which he described as a wide-ranging request for various types of Information related to the Studio 54 incident The investigation could cause political embarrassment for the administration in an election year because the grand Jury may seek testimony from Jordan, from Tim Kraft, the manager of President Carter's re-election campaign, and from Evan S. Dobelle, a top fund-raiser for the campaign. Kraft has said that he and Dobelle accompanied Jordan in 1978 would be appreciated.

ELBE MEEK Louise Applegate, wife of the late Dr. John Risk Meek, mother of Dr. John Risk Meek, Jr. and Leslie A. Meek, also survived by five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

Residence 3039 Erie Avenue. Thursday, February 28, 1980. No visitation. Services at the Church of the Redeemer, Pax-ton and Erie Avenue, Hyde Park, Monday, March 3 at 2 P.M. In leu of other remembrances, memorials may be sent to the charity of your choice.

Burial Highland MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SCOFIELD Miles (Pete), beloved husband of Thelma (nee Morgan) Scotlekj, dear brother of Edna Watklns, also survived by several nieces and nephews. March 1, 1980. Residence Mason, Ohio. Friends may cal Monday from 5 to I PM. at Shorten Funeral Home, 400 Reading Road, Mason, Ohio, with services Tuesday at 2 P.M.

Emma (nee Koepke), beloved wife of the late Charles F. Ebe, devoted mother of Evelyn V. Ebe and Charles H. Ebe, dear grandmother of Marianne, Diane and BARTH Helen (nee Smith), wife of the late Clifford H. Barth, devoted mother of Marge Godde and Vivian Walnrlght, also leaves two brothers, one sister, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchN-dren.

Friday, February 29, 1980. Residence 3726 Spencer Avenue, Norwood. Friends may cal at the Tredway Funeral Home, 2131 Cameron Avenue, Norwood, Monday, 10 A.M. til nme of Mass of Christian Burial, St. Mark Church, 11:30 A.M.

ABANDONED BY AUTO AGENT A LOW COST High Risk-Preferred Insurance ONCY'S LOWEST RATES Jerry Miko Insurance Agency TRKOUNTY AREA Mark Ebe and Terrl Margeson, four areat-arandchlldren. dear SLAGLE sister of Hilda Bunker, Joseph Koepke and Minerva Hengge, dear niece of Cecelia Gelser. Friday, February 29, 1980. Age 73 771-8082 Everyr wife of the late Oscar Slegie, mother of Sue Slegle, sister ot Mrs. Rhoda Eggers and Robert years.

Funeral Monday, March 3 at 10 A.M. from Spaeth Sons Funeral Home, 1320 Chase Ave nue at Chambers Street, North- Lewis Friday, February 29, 1980. Residence MJtford, Ohio. Services Noakes Funeral Home, Mirtord, Monday, March 3 at 12 noon. Visitation Monday, 10 A.M.

until time METTMAN George beloved husband, of the late Catherine Mettman (nee Knueven), dear father of Paul, Stanley and the late Wendell Mettman, also survived by eight grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Thursday, February 28, 1980. Age 93 years. Formerly of Harbury Flnneytown. Friends may cal at the Hodapp ACCIDENTAL INJURYDWI And other legal services.

DISSOLUTION OR UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $250 COSTS ADDITIONAL In the Tri-County Area LEGAL CENTER PROCARIO-vVALKER, ATTY5 1 1586 Springfield Pike 772-4433 side. Visitation Sunday 4 to 9 P.M. Memorials may be made to the Ladies Guild of the First United Church of Christ. of services. If so desired, expres BECKER Lucille, dear sister of the late Louis, Edward and Nicholas Becker, dear aunt of Dolores Vlakls, Virginia Becker, Alma Rott and Edward Becker.

Thursday, February 28, 1980. Friends and relatives may cal at Nurre Bros. Funeral Home, 345 West McMillan Street, atton, Sunday, 3 to 5 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, Monday, March 3 at 11 A.M. at St.

Monica Church. Burial at Spring Grove Cemetery. sions of sympathy may be made to the St. Paul United Methodist Church or the Cancer Society. FRYE Marcus Lt.

U.S. Army retired, beloved husband of Theresa Funeral Home, 6041 Hamilton A FUN WAY TO Go-Rent a motor home. Al sizes. Low rates. 777-2)00.

Cotege Hil, Monday, from 10 to 10.45 A.M. to be fotowed by the Mass of Christian Burial St. Vivian's Church, Flnneytown, at 11 A.M. A GOOD TIME VARIETY BAND Avail, tor weddings, parties, and dances. Cal anytime 1 341-5717.

Mlnela Frye, devoted father of Mrs. Armand (Violet) Nochbau-er. Mrs. Albert (Dorothy) Go- ALL TYPES OF edlcke, Mrs. Amerigo (Janice) Doscol, Mrs.

Ronakt (Judy) Witt, STARR Margaret wife of Kely Starr, mother of Mrs. Paul Vinson, Mrs. Lorraine Ross and Robert Dean, sister of Mrs. Bertha Butler, Mrs. Shirley Bassaret, Elwood, Douglas, Charles and Fred Blevkvs, also survived by 12 grandchildren and five eat-wandchiktren.

Friday, February 29, 1980. Residence Mil-ford, Ohio. Services First Baptist Church of Milford, Tuesday, March 4 at 10 A.M. Visitation Noakes Funeral Home, Monday 6 to P.M. MILES Euphemla H.

(Fkn) (nee Hatke). PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS CrirrinakMI Domes flc-Har asvnent General Information gathering. 242-6829 Mrs. Donald (Diane) Davis and the late Mrs. Charles (Vivian) Lussy, grandfather of 11 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Friday, February 29, 1980. Residence 810 Matson Place. beloved wife of Virgil R. Mites, dear sister of Louise, Betty and Joseph H. Hatke and the late BELLER Paul beloved husband of Audrey Belter (nee Campbell, devoted father of David P.

and Patrlda Ann Beter, grandfather of Darraen Beter, brother of Mrs. Ann Gander, Mrs. Margaret Glovanetti, Robert and Joseph Beller. Suddenly, Friday, February 2V, 1900. Visitation Slmmlnger Funeral Home, 3050 Harrison Avenue, Westwood, Tuesday morning 9 to II A.M.

Mass of Christian Burial, St. Catharine Church, Tuesday at 11:30 A.M. ANYONE seeing Incident Inside Bethel Roy Rogers about noon Su. Job Action Ties Up Western Ports Funeral service Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Avenue, Mt.

Healthy, Tuesday, 11 A.M. Friends may call Monday Kamerme Hatke. i-eoruary 1980 in Largo, Florida; formerly of Dayton, Ohio. Visitation Sunday from 2 to I P.M. at the Harry pay, w.

mease cm io-mt. ANYONE Who saw accident corner Meyer and Gelser Funeral Home, of Stanley 8, Eastern, Friday, Feb 22, please cal 232-1511 4989 Glenway Avenue, opposite from 5 to 8 P.M. Member ot Newark, N.J. Lodge F. and A.M., Cincinnati Scottish Rite and Syrian Shrine.

If friends desire, remem after ftpm. ureairy appreciative. the Covedale Cinema. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Aloyslus ATTENTION MUSICIANS-New referral service, 793-5449 eves 6-10, brances may be sent to Shrine weekends 12-5.

Burns Institute. Gonzaga Church, Monday at 10:30 A.M. Family requests (towers or donations to the American Cancer CERTIFIED Tennis pro wll provide private expert lessons i auj GEORGIOU STEDDOM Margaret (nee Rani), beloved wife of the late Arthur R. Sted-dom, devoted mother of Julia Smith and Joe Steddom, devoted stepmother of Robert and Art Steddom (both of Belvlew, Florida), devoted grandmother of Paul Scott Smith. Wednesday, February 27, 1980.

Residence Blue Ash. Friends may cal from 5 to 8 P.M. Sunday at the Strawser Funeral Home, 9503 Kenwood Road, Blue Ash. Services 10:30 A.M. Monday.

Society. Athanasla (nee Tskioudl), be MILLER CONFUSED AND UNHAPPY? There's a bright new life that's so exciting, and you can have this Hfe It you decide. New Hope, PO Box 1721, Ontl. 45201 Marie (nee Grlzzel), beloved wife of the late Mark D. Miller, sur vived by six nieces and nephews.

DRUMMER Looking for hard Rock band Been playing lOyrs; 10 pc double bassCalOrlsB91J7ll Friday, February 29, 1980. Age (7 loved wife of Gus Georgiou, devoted mother of Theodore and George Georgiou, sister of George, Pantells and Anthony Tskioudl, al of Sakmida, Greece, grandmother of Elaine and Dean Georgiou, mother-in-law of Maria Georgiou. Friday, February 29, 1980. Resident of Norwood. Friends may call at the Vorhis BONDICK Mabel (nee Lyons), wife of the late Lawrence F.

Bondtek, devoted mother of Mrs. Ruth Scott, Mrs. Helen Muckway, Lawrence, DanM and the late Stanley Bon-dick, mother-in-law of the late Glenn H. Scott, also survived by 16 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. February 29, 1980.

Residence 5705 Graves Road; formerly of Mf. Washington. Funeral Mass, St. Gertrude Church, Tuesday, March 4 at 12:30 P.M. Friends may call al T.P.

White and Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beachfront Avenue, Mt. Washington, Tuesday, 11 A.M. to 12 noon. years. Residence 5 rod Roy, Ft.

Thomas. Services Monday, ELVIS IMPERSONATOR Needs musicians tor show band Must do TRIBBLE March 3 at 1 P.M. at the 5ffs uno. on area, 752-zne Gerald beloved father of Ms. Muehlenkamp-Erschell Ft ELVIS SWGER Needs '50 hand Con Angela Tribble, of North Holly Thomas Funeral Home, 427 South tact Robtetwl-2VI5atier6 Ft.

Thomas Avenue. Visitation Monday, 11 AJW to time of servi FREE PREGNANCY TEST AND HELP CALL BWTHRIGHT 241-5433 ce. wood, California and Ms. Gem Foster, of Lexington, Kentucky, dear son of Mrs Mary Tribble, dear brother of Mr. Phillip W.

Tribble, of Cincinnati, also survived by two grandsons, one aunt and two nephews and other rela Free Pregnancy Testing MURPHY Funeral Home, 5501 Montgomery Rd, Norwood, Monday, from 5 to I P.M. Funeral services will be held at the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, Winton Tuesday, March 4, at 11:00 A.M. desired, sympathy may be expressed by memorial contributions to the church. Charles beloved husband of Cal Women for Women 10-2, 91-7615 GARDENS THed, equipment and Marie D.

Hart Murphy, devoted labor suppneo tor per sqtt. ana tives. February 28, 1980. Funeral services wil be 10 A.M. Monday father of Robert w.

Murphy, Mrs. less. a 1-424. a.m-j pm BRATCHER Alma Peters, beloved wife of the late Gus 0. Bratcher, devoted John (Marie) Leon, Charles P.

at the Thompson Funeral Home, GUITARIST-VOCALIST-For woik-Irwi wkffnd band. Must nlav Variety of spokeswoman Rosemary James. Good Hope attorney Michael Crow was asking for a restraining order to limit the number of pick-. ets and restrict the number of gates at which they could demonstrate, she said. THE ADDITIONAL strikers swelled the number of union members on strike to about 55,000, said spokesman Jerry Archuleta at OCAW headquarters in Denver.

The strike began Jan. 8 after re-opener negotiations which were allowed in the January 1979 two-year contract reached an impasse. The bulk of the OCAW's members at 411 refineries or chemical plants went out then, but some units had later local contracts. Most of the highly automated plants have continued operations. So far, Archuleta said, the union has reached agreement with 19 oil companies involving 28 local unions, Including workers at Pennzoil, Quaker State and Husky.

Archuleta said about 3,000 workers are covered by the settlements. Negotiations are continuing at a number of locations throughout the country, he said. He said Atlantlc-Rlchfield met with union officials Friday in Kansas City, "but the company presented the same offer that had been rejected by the (OCAW) policy committee." Angeles Saturday, with many staying off their Jobs to participate. Significantly, two of the, unions lining up behind the OCAW were the powerful International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union and the Teamsters Union, neither of which Is a member of the AFL-CIO. The ILWU ordered all its work-ers in Los Angeles and Long Beach harbors to stay off their Jobs Saturday to participate in the march.

TEAMSTERS LOCAL 692, which represents truck drivers In the harbor area, did not issue a stop-work order to its members but had about 250 persons marching in the protest A dozen other unions both within and outside the AFL-CIO were represented. A third of those in the protest were OCAW members. In Louisiana, OCAW member Bruce Kinchen was struck by a pickup truck in a parking lot at the Good Hope Refining Co. at Good Hope. Kinchen was released from a hospital after being treated for minor bruises and lacerations.

Later, a security guard got Into a fist fight with pickets who rocked his car at a refinery gate, and purchasing department employees got into a pushing and shoving match with pickets at another gate, said Good Hope LOS ANGELES (AP)-Movement of goods in the huge Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor complex was halted Saturday as more than a dozen unions Joined a nationwide seven-week-old strike by the Oil Workers union. "Absolutely nothing is moving except a few said James Robinson, a security spokesman for the Port of Long Beach. Long Beach harbor spokesman Jim McJunkln said losses to shippers there and in the larger Los Angeles harbor could total $2.6 million. The two-port complex Is the busiest on the West Coast. Meanwhile, In Louisiana, a picket was injured slightly Saturday morning after more than 200 Oil, Chemical and Atomic Wosk-ers union members at refineries nationwide Joined the walkout IN CALIFORNIA, the OCAW, a member of the AFL-CIO, had sought the help of other unions to cut off the flow of crude oil and bring pressure on the refiners.

About 55,000 OCAW members nationwide are taking part In the strike that began Jan. 8. "If there's no crude coming In to be processed, then you know the oil companies are going to begin to hurt," one OCAW official commented. Responding to the OCAW plea, an estimated 3,000 union members staged a protest march through the Wilmington section of Los music Cal Bob 431-6095 or Tim 441- mother of Velma Cunningham, 820 Lincoln Avenue. Rev.

James Lewis, officiating. Interment Beech Grove Cemetery. No visi 5869 Roberta Mltchei, Marma Lippen, Murphy, dear brother of Virginia Metz, Le Roy Murphy, Shirley Meehan and James Murphy, also survived by eight loving grandchildren. February 29, 1980. Visitation IF You witnessed the accident on tation.

Mon 225 at 1:45 pm in front of PA Harold, Howard and Dr. Glenn Bratcher, sister of Lena Tally, Alee Von Hoven, Gertrude Kute, Louis Peters and the late Sara Addenys please cai ni-nn after 5. at the convenience ot the family VOLTZ Ivan beloved husband of Lueea JOIN THE OFFICIAL OSMOND INTERNATIONAL FAN CLUB-CaU Relatives and friends are Invited to a prayer service from Harry Ptckney and WWam Peters, also survived by 23 grandchildren and Mat 921-7842 after 3 p.m. Meyer and Gelser Funeral Home, GORRELL Irene M. (nee Qulgtey), beloved wife of the late Clarence O.

Gor-rel, dear sister of Kathleen and Philip Raab and Mrs. Laurlan Eddy, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Wednesday, February 27, 1980. Resident of Crestview Nursing Home. Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Catharine Church, Monday, at 10 A.M. Visitation at the Bolton 8. Lunsford Funeral Home, 3042 Harrison Monday, after 9 A.M. Interment in Piqua, Ohio. Memorials may be given to the Kidney Wessel Votfz, dear father of WH-lam, Jim and Robert Votfz, also survived by seven grandchildren 4989 Glenway Avenue, (opposite eight great-grandchildren.

Resi LEAD GUITARIST Looking to form or loin rock 8, rol group, 10 yrs e- the covedale onemal, Tuesday, perience, i-v i in-1 iv 11 A.M. Family requests memori MONEY For business or oersonal and four great-granocniiaren. Thursday, February 28, 1980. Residence Mlemitown, Ohio. als to the Heart Association.

use. For Infor. ABF, PO Box 125, Branch m. Oh. 45108 Funeral services Neldhard- dence formerly M.

oernara. Thursday, February 28, 1980. Age 14 years. Friends may cal at the Imwalle Memorial, 4811 Vine Street at Washington, Sunday between 2 and 6 P.M. Funeral Mass, St.

Thomas Aquinas Church, Monday, 11A.M. NURRE Sara Am (Saly) (nee Douglas), PIANO Player wanted for reglous band Some harmony helpful. 283-1830 Mlnges Funeral Home, 7043 Harrison Pike, Taylor's Creek, Ohio, beloved wife of Judge Thomas Monday, March 3 at 2 P.M. Visitation Sunday 4 to I P.M. Inter SENIOR CITIZENS Nurre, dear mother of Mrs.

Ka-thryn Buten, of Chicago, Btnois, ment Miami Cemetery. Read this and tel your freindsl Only 6 to ei senior dtiiens' property. WEINGARTNER jm tot oeiam. -m BURTON Evangelist Juta, devoted mother Mary Am, nomas sara ana Lisa Nurre, devoted daughter of Catherine Bond Douglas and dear sister of Mrs. Mary Bradley and Clifford, beloved husband of GOTTMER Norlne M.

(nee OMer), devoted wife of the late Edward J. Gott-mer, beloved mother of Joan and James Losekamp, Janet and Ray Lagemann, Lois and Thomas Callahan, Marlene and Robert Huth, beloved grandmother of 22 grandchildren and two great Loretta (McLaughlin) Welngart- John (Sarge) Douglas. Friday, February 29, 1980. Friends and ner, dear father of Mrs. Barbara Overshiner and Richard A.

Wein relatives are invited to attend me of Emma Alexander and Bishop Elzle W. Young, Pastor of Bethlehem Temple, 23 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren, host of other relatives and friends. Visitation Monday 6 to 9 P.M. at Bethlehem Temple, Twelfth and Elm Streets, where services will be gartner, grandfather of Cindy SINGER-Songwrlter looking lor an Investor to invest in the recording 8, releasing of a country western 45 Mass of Christian Burial at St. Catharine Church, Tuesday.

uversniner, i racy won ana iana Weingartner, dear brother of Elizabeth DeBokt Carrie Kolodzlk, Ralph, Paul and the late John grandchildren, dear sister of Octus and Eugene Oier and the March 4 at 7:30 P.M. Masses or donations to the charity of your stngw, guairy maTeriai, tor more mro cal Gary Ravton after 4 p.m. wkdys choice, desired, would be ap conducted Tuesday, a.m. Interment Oak HI Cemetery. Jo SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES- preciated.

Nurre Bros, charge. Weingartner. Saturday, Marcn 19M. Age 74 years Friends may cal at the Hodapp Funeral Home, Delvered on Sunday. 861-9191 seph R.

Garr Funeral Service In late Marceia scnuerman tngwrt, Dorothy Siebert and Louis Oder, dear sister -irriaw of Joseph En-glert, Ann Oier and Elmer and HattVe Siebert, Gladys Oier, Etva Oilier, Marie Farwlck, Sr. Eliza OSKAMP charge ot arrangements. 7401 Vine Street, Carthage, Mon Businessman Establishes Calif. Sperm Bank Edrth, beloved sister of A.M. and day from 6 to I P.M.

Fjneral A.S. Oskarno and the late Mrs. services Tuesday at a.m. Helen Howard and Mrs. Marlon TEAMS WANTED MEN WOMEN 8, COEDS FOR SOFTBALL LEAGUES aai eav aav eav ejeai LOST AND fOUND beth Marie, S.C.

and the late Helen Buether and many nieces Whalon, devoted aunt of three CARROLL Martha (nee Reed), beloved wife of Martin Carrol dear mother of W1NTERHALTER generations of nieces and nephews. Friday, February 29, 1980. Residence formerly Wyoming. Memorial services at the Wyo Frieda (nee Schrlchten), beloved wife of the late Clarence A. Wln-terhatter, devoted mother of Mrs.

John and Martin Carrol, Betty Trauthwein, Cynthia Daniel and and nephews Funeral from the GWgan Funeral Home, Montgomery at Gafcraim. Visitation Monday from 6:30 to 1:30 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial at All Saints Church, Tuesday at 10:30 A.M. Member of Elder-Wlttrock FOUND-Calrn Terrlor, near Banning Memory, male, blond, 521-8258 Estete Nowak and the late Gene ming Presbyterian Church, Tues WMerhatter and Thelma Wagner, day, March 4 at 2 P.M. Vorhis Funeral Home, Lockland In charge FOUND Feb.

24, gray; while fan male dog, med. size, White Oak area 475-7399 days; 385-4428 eves sister of Irene Eflekt and Robert Schrlchten, dear grandmother of Artie Bramam, sister ot to, Stanley and Pershing Reed, Saty Burnett, Leona Clarke and Effle Fisher, daughter of Poly and the late John Reed, also 17 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Resident of Sharonvlle. February Knights of Columbus Ladles Auxil ot arrangements. iary.

Memorials may oe maoe to the American Cancer Society. ten and great-granarnorner ot ii. Thursday, February 28, 1980. Friends may cal at the Denman- FOUND Tan female Spaniel or Set-ter puppy, red colar, 579-0618 eves. HANGING TRAVEL BAG Of domes, Blue Ash.

REWARD. 733-3275 LOST Beny type dog, Wackbrown markings. 1 bad eve Bethel Radel Funeral Home, 6943 Montgomery Road at Park Avenue, EWorld War I Vet World War II Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran "Armed Forces 29, 1980. Age 66. Funeral at the Schmldt-Ohonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Road, Sharonvlle, Tuesday, March 4 at 10 A.M.

Friends may cal Monday from 5 aaerTon, aunooy to a r.ivt. serv area, larmiy poo. Mriyn ices Monday, 10:30 A.M. HACKWORTH Mollle Johnson, beloved wife of the late GranvWe Hackworth, devoted mother of Dorothy Del-camp, grandmother of four and two great-grandchlidren. Friday, February 29, 1980.

Funeral services at Ravenna, Kentucky. torp.M. LOST-Cleves. Black-brown medkim-slied mixed dog. 941-4093.

LOST-Dark multi colored Tabby male cat, has colar, no tags. Lost In Hyde Park-Mt Lookout area. 525-5285, 861-4339, 321-3239. his dream of a sperm bank for the creation of superior human beings. Graham, an optometrist by training and a pioneer of plastic lenses, said that he has not consulted other geneticists since Muller, and that he considers himself only an Informed layman pursuing an avocation.

He said he will carry his own work as far he can In the hope that "other people will expand it." He said he would like to have as many Nobel heirs as possible, with 100 women a year becoming pregnant through his program before long. He agreed that the sudden publicity "may scare off Nobellsts" from becoming sperm donors. But the publicity also may, bring out more female applicants, thereby Increasing the prospects for Intelligent offspring. Nobel Laureates In science in California alone. He said his Intent is only "to Increase the number of offspring of our most creative scientists, and to give bright, young healthy women a choice from among three Nobellsts which they would have as the father of their child providing their husbands agreed also." He also said that, Within the last two months, three women who saw his offer to provide sperm to intelligent, young, healthy women with infertile husbands had been successfully Inseminated.

But Graham said none of the women are certain yet whether they are pregnant. If they are not, Graham said he will supply more sperm. He said the project was Inspired by his association in 1946 with Nobel geneticist Hermann J. Muller, who died before realizing ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP)-The businessman who has established a sperm bank for Nobel Prize winners said Saturday that he had no notion of using It to produce a master race.

At a news conference here, Robert K. Graham said that he did not see any comparison between Nazi elitism and his years-long project the Repository for Germinal Choicer. "I don't know much about (Adolf) Hitler and his vision," he said. "I don't see a parallel. I'm not thinking in terms of a super-race only of ensuring a few more intelligent human beings who otherwise would not have been born." Graham, 74, confirmed a report In Friday's Los Angeles Times that his bank has received donations of sperm from five U.S.

Nobel Prize science winners. There are more than two dozen CECIL LOST Diamond Ring, Showcase Onema. Sat, Feb 23, 'W, REWARD, Mildred (nee Morris), beloved wife of Gerald Q. Cecil, devoted mother of Mrs. Thomas LOST-Dog, reddishwhile chest, Subs, frlendy, flea colar, N.

Coaege Hil area REWARD 729-0890 HARRIS Ida Bel, beloved mother of Ronnie Harris, loving aunt of George Rlggs, dear friend of WlHam McKinney, also survived by three great-nephews. February 26. Friends may cat Sunday from 6 to 9 P.M. at Jamison and Jamison Funeral Home, 3437 Montgomery Road, Evanston. Funeral service will be held Monday at 11 A.M.

Rev. James Milton, officiating. Interment Union Baptist LOST-Great Dane, Thurs afternoon, nr Longvlew In Bond Hill, re-ward, 641-0185. LOST-Large family sheepdog, 4th al Lovrnqton t-u. m-wa (Deborah) Hunter, Gerald Stanley and A.

Morris Cecil, dear sister of Mrs. T.K. (Helen) Lewis and Mrs. F.N. (Florence) Pitts, also survived by 17 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Residence 822 North Ft. Thomas Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Saturday, March 1, 1980. Services Tuesday, March 4 at the DobbHng Funeral Home, Ft.

Thomas at 11 A.M. No visitation. so desired, memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. LOST-Large white, Samoyed. Red Doberman.

Large reward. No questions asked. B2S0811, 741-8545, LOST -medium size brown 8. white dog. Answers to Lady.

Reward. LOST-OakleyHyde Park, male dog, 7 mo. part Beagle, mostly white black spots. Reward 683-3101, FUNERAL HOMES Henry J. Radel President national news brief LOST-Slky terrier tematt Silver grey.

Answers to Ginger. Wyoming area Reward 821-6755777-2843. HEUSS Charles beloved husband of Mary Margaret Klnley Heuss, brother of Joseph Heuss, Gertrude Pottlnger, Marian Taylor and Rosemary Poore. Friday, February 29, 1980. Residence Hyde Park.

Friends may cal at the EkJen A. Good Funeral Home, 2620 Erie West of Hyde Park Square, Sunday 4 to I P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Cecilia Church, Monday at 10:30 A.M. Memorials If desired may be directed to the charity of your CHRISTIAN Norma Louise, beloved wife of James W.

Christian, devoted mother ot Laurie, Linda, John and the late Jeffrey David Christian, devoted sister of Jean Flshburn (Pennsylvania). Friday, February 29. 1980. Residence Montgomery, REWARO-Femate dog, white body, brown head, shorthair, medkim size TUttVSiO REWARD 752-9174 Ohio. Friends may cal from 1 to 4 P.M.

Sunday, at the Strawser Funeral Home, 9503 Kenwood Blue Ash. Services 9KJ0 A.M. Monday, at the Ascentlon Lutheran cnurcn, 7iii rteirter oao. SMALL-Lavatier with diamond on gold chain lost at St Francis Savior Church or parking lot; or Super X(Ft Mitchell 331-1720 EDUCATION A INSTRUCTION CHILDREN'S PIANO-Lessons. Hyde Park area.

Reasonable 171-9566 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES AAACON Have cars to Ariz, Fia, Call, Wash, NY, NJ, Oregon, Reno, Houston Gas aaowance. 621-4744. Their final tribute a Radel Service. VERDE, Pauline SMITH, Lawrence H. WELSCHER, Lillian HUNT, Cecil JOHNSON, SUDHOFF, Thomas Lee RASNICX, Flora B.

CAMARDQ. Ootniaick MRBOE, Floyd FROELICH, Marilee LEGAL NOTICES HILL Lilian (MOM), wife of the late Ray Hill, mother of Laura Hill Crawford, sister of Elizabeth Neegele, and Evelyn Langen and grandmother of Betty Krenning and Pat Crawford, also leaves five great-grandchildren. Thursday, February 28, 1980. Residence 1408 Walnut Street. Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Francis Seraph Church, Monday, March 3 at 9:30 A.M. Friends may cal at the Schaefer and Busby Funeral Home, 24 West Ninth Street, Sunday 4 to 8 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT FOR NORTHWEST LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT'S LEAP DOCUMENT REVIEW AUTO DRIVEAWAY CARS: Com, CA, NY, Boston, NC Gas aaowance 385-6654. 7 p.m. Friday, and were not able to extinguish It until 10:30 a.m.

Saturday. Seventeen residents of the hotel were treated for minor injuries and released from Foote Hospital, fire officials said. Those who were uninjured spent the night at a Salvation Army post, a church and a nearby Amtrak train depot. Melville said the fire started when hotel resident Orvllle Baker, 50, knocked an electric hot plate he was using to cook soup into a trash can, igniting the can's contents. Baker suffered second-degree burns.

He said many of the trapped resldents-malnly transient, elderly or low Income were reluctant to escape the blaze dNwn a department ladder. United Steelworkers scheduled a resumption of talks this week to try to resolve differences over a new contract, the union said Saturday. The parties "are holding further meetings to see If the Impasse can be broken," Bruce Thrasher, director of Steelworkers District 36, said in a brief statement. Hotel Fire Leaves 45 Elderly Homeless JACKSON, people were homeless Saturday after a fire, which was fought by every firefighter in town, destroyed the Stowell Hotel, Jackson Fire Chief Kenneth Melville said. Melville said 65 firefighters battled the fire, which broke out in trs three-story building about Ex-Iranian Envoy Heckled On Campus COLUMBIA, 100 Iranian students shouted down the former Iranian ambassador to the United Nations and pelted him with eggs and tomatoes during an appearance at Columbia College.

The shouting match went on for 40 minutes Friday night after Fereydoun Hoveyda, who served as ambassador under the deposed Shah Muhammad Reza Pahlavi, stepped to the podium to address a capacity crowd at the college. Steelworkers Plan Resumption Of Talks NEWPORT NEWS, frJews Shipbuilding and the In compliance with Public Law NATIONWIOE-Cars to Houston, Boston, East Coast, Florida. Gas aaowance 752-4961 94 483 and Ohio EDC463-04, the Northwest School District extends an Invitation to representatives of al proprietary schools and other training resources in Hamilton loumy ro review its nve-year (1901-1915) Local Education Area Plan document. Interested PASSION PLAY-Oberemmergau-June 15-29, 190. Tour Mudes Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria 8, Germany.

S2195 from Cincinnati. Escorted by the Rev Gerald R. O'Connor, United Church of Christ 1 14 Broad St. MidoVtown, OH 45042. Reservations Smiled to 40.

Due Apr) 20, 1980. Cal 425-0157 or 422-4519 lor Information. Arange-ments First Natl Bank, TravelSwiss Air. representatives may review the You Can Trust Your Family To The Radel Family Of Fine Funeral Homes. v.

document from 83 4:30, March 3 March 5, 1980. No appointment required. Contact J. Stuart Wort, Director of Vocational Education, COVINGTON NEWPORT Try Classified Advertising to Buy or Sell Call 421-6310 CINCINNATI SILVERTON 3240 Banning Road, 45239. The rewpnone number is yj i vw.

YOU FLY Wei delver your car. ICC licensed. Insured. 85 offices. AAACON Auto Transport.

621-4744. 115072.

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1841-2024