The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

Monday, October 2, 1989 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER MetroA-9 5 Death Notice! 5 Death Notices 5 Death Notices Obituaries IFissiera JACKSON Laurel. 83. Versailles. Funeral Tuesday, 10:30 A.M., Bovards. Calling Monday 5-8 P.M.

Joseph H. Junker, sports buff In art field 50 years, he played for Austin Tigers as youth For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to the individual death notice below. DOWNING Marguerite loving sister of Col. Robert J. Downing, Kathleen Steuer, Patricia AAoHoy, Sr.

Betty Downing, the late Eileen Downing and John P. Downing, also survived by many nieces and nephews. Friday, Sept. 29, 1989. Visitation Monday from P.M.

at the Harry Meyer Geiser Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway Ave. (opposite the Covedale Cinema). Mass of Christian Burial St. Teresa Church Monday at 6 P.M. Remembrances may be made to St.

Teresa Memorial Fund or the Sisters of Charity Retirement Fund, Mt. St. Joseph, OH 45051. BAXTER Joseph beloved husband of Adelaide Gray Baxter, dear father of Or. Raymond J.

Baxter of New York City and Dr. Clarke W. Baxter, grandfather of Brooke Baxter, also survived by 2 brothers and 5 sisters. Thursday, Sept. 28, 1989.

Residence Hyde Park. Friends may call at the Ekten A. Good Funeral Home, 2620 Erie west of Hyde Park Square, Tuesday from 9 AM until time of service at 11 AM. Memorials may be directed to Berea College, Berea, KY 40404 or The Gardner Harvey Library, Miami 4200 E. University Middle-town, OH 45042.

FUNERAL HOME NAME TIME DATE JUNKER Joseph beloved husband of the late Margaret Busch Junker, devoted father of Joan Bertke, and Donald Junker, of Cincinnati and Thomas Junker of Florence, KY. and the late Mary Gail junker, loving grandfather of 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Saturday, Sept. 30, 1989. Age 87.

Visitation Tuesday 5-8 P.M. at the Harry Meyer Geiser Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway opposite the Covedale Cinemas. Mass of Christian Burial St. William Church Wednesday at 9:30 A.M. i ifflSf' BY JESSICA CROSBY The Cincinnati Enquirer In his youth Joseph H.

Junker was a member of the Austin Tigers, a top amateur basketball team in Cincinnati. He continued his interest in sports the rest of his life. Mr. Junker died of kidney failure Saturday at St. Francis-St.

George Hospital. He was 87. "He was what you might call a sports fanatic," said daughter Joan Bertke. "He was a native of Cincinnati and this is a baseball town." Mr. Junker was vice president of Michael's Art Bronze Co.

in Northern Kentucky, where he worked for 50 years before his retirement in 1972. His work had an artistic bent, as did his hobby capturing surrounding wildlife in bold black-and-white stencils. "He loved art and passed that on to us kids," said Bertke. "I plan on framing some of his work." Mr. Junker was also active in the community.

During World War II, he was president of the Price Hill Auxiliary Firemen's Organization; while his sons were in Elder High School, he was president of the Elder Welfare Association. Other survivors are his sons, Donald of Cincinnati and Thomas of Florence, 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at Harry Meyer Geiser Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway Ave. Mass of Christian burial will be at 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday at St. William Church, Sunset and W. Eighth streets, Price Hill. Burial will be in St. Joseph New Cemetery, 3823 Eighth St.

EBERT Herbert beloved husband of the late Agnes (Mischell) Eb-ert, dear father of Mrs. Ronald (Carol) Collins of Ft. Wright, Nancy C. Ebert, Mission Vieo, CA. and Mrs.

J. Kelly (Ellen) McKnight of Louisville, also survived by five grandchildren. Saturday, September 30, 1989. In Louisville, Y. Age 78 Former resident of Northside.

Friends may call af the Miller-Busse and Borgmann Funeral Home, 3464 Central Parkway, Clifton, Tuesday, 10:30 A.M. until time of funeral services at 11:30 A.M. If desired, memorials may be directed to me American Heart Association. BENDER Elmer beloved husband of the late Betty Lee Bender, (nee Emmert), dear father of Beverly Schuler, Robert Bender and Joleen Bengert, brother of John and Ralph Bender, also three grandchildren. Sunday, October 1, 1989.

Age 63 years. Visitation Neidhard-Minges Funeral Home, 3155 Harrison Westwood, Tuesday, from 9.30 until time of funeral services at 11 A.M. Honorary Trustee of Cheviot Firemen's Assn. Memorials to the Cancer Society. KIMPEL F.

E. (John), beloved husband of the late Evelyn Diefenbach Kimpel, dear father and father-in-law of Janice and Ralph St. John, Harrison, devoted grandfather of Wendy and Willie Kocher and Ralph Jr. and Mary St. John, great-grandfather of Amanda Rose and Nicholas Wm.

Kocher, dear brother of Melvin Kimpel, West Harrison, LaVon, Vernon and Russell Kimpel of Edgerton, Clair and Kenneth Kimpel and Lois James of Hicksville, OH. and the late Ivan, Gordon, Paul and Floyd Kimpel and Maxine Wilson. Friday, Sept. 29, 1989, at his residence in West Harrison, IN. Age 71.

Friends may caH in the John C. Brater Funeral Home, Broadway at Vine Harrison, on Tuesday Oct. 3 from 11 A.M. till time of funeral service at 1 P.M. Memorials may be made to the Harrison Life Squad.

Joseph H. Junker "a sports fanatic" GOMPF Dr. Kenneth, beloved wife of Alma, father of James Gompf, Sue Busha and Karen Lyons, brother of Wayne and Gene, son of Fred, grandfather of four. Funeral services 2 P.M. Tuesday, Fitch-Denney Funeral Home.

Visitation Monday, 6-9 P.M. American Legion services 7 P.M. Donations Lawrenceburg Rescue. BAXTER, Joseph 1 1:00 A.M. Oct.

3 EldenA.Good BENDER, Elmer Jr. II :00 A.M. Oct. 3 Neidhord-Minges BERNHARD, Kathleen 1 1:00 A.M. Oct.

2 Chos. A. Miller Sons BRAZELTON, Chonciel. Oct. 2 Holl-Jordan BUDDE, Morcello A.

1100 A.M. Oct. 3 Horry Meyer Geiser BURNS, MoryV. 1 1:00 A.M. Oct.

3 Gilliqon DEMMERLE, Mortho I. 7 30P M. Oct. 2 Tredwoy-Pollitt DOWNING, Marguerite A. 6:00 P.M.

Oct. Harry Meyer Geiser EBERT, Herbert J. 1 1:30 A.M. Oct. 3 Miller-Busse Borg- monn Co.

GOMPF, Dr. Kenneth 2:00 P.M. Oct. 3 Fitch-Denney llow- renceburg INI GRAY CIorencelArt) Oct. 4 Strawser HENNER, Orville M.

1 2:00 noon Oct. 3 Schmidt-Dhonou HERZ, Sophie lehmon 3:00 P.M. Oct. 2 Weil IGrovesidel HEYBRUCH, Evelyn M. 1 1 00 A.M.

Oct. 4 T. P. White Sons HODAPP, M. Margaret 10:00 A.M.

Oct. 3 Hodapp HOPEWELL, Donold E. 1:00 P.M. Oct. 3 Thomas Memorial HURR, Mary A.

11:00 A.M. Oct. 3 Wilson-Schramm- Spaulding JACKSON, Laurel Oct. 3 Bovord (Versailles, INI JUNKER, Joseph H. 9:30 A.M.

Oct. 4 Harry Meyer Geiser KIMPEL, F. E. (John) 1:00 P.M. Oct.

3 John C. Brater KLUTE, Charles Sr. 1 :00 P.M. Oct. 3 Schmidt-Dhonou LICHSTEIN, Shirley R.

11:00 A.M. Oct. 4 Weil McDERMOTI, Thomas L. 2:30 P.M. Oct.

3 Strowser McFADDEN, John J. 1 1 :00 A.M. Oct. 3 Gilligan METCALFE, Robert (Rob! 10:00 A.M. Oct.

4 Fitch-Denney (Law- renceburg IN) MOUNCE, James M. 1:00 P.M. Oct. 3 Chas. A.

Miller Sons SANDERS, Willeen C. Oct. 3 Middendorf-Bullock STUBBEMAN, Bernard I. 9:30 A.M. Oct.

3 Witt, Good Kelsch THOMPSON-CONNER, Orpho Oct. 3 VOGEt, Waller 1 :00 P.M. Oct. 4 Bovord (Versailles, IN) WOESTE.MaryC. Oct.

4 Schmidt-Dhonou 5 Death Notices 10 MONUMENTS BERNHARD Kathleen (nee Molyneux), widow of Earl Bernhard, dear mother of Bruce M. Bernhard of Ft. Thomas, beloved grandmother of two grandchildren. Friday, Sept. 29, 1989, at West Park Retirement Center.

Age 86 years. Long time resident of Northside and Gatlin-burg, TN. Memorial service, Monday, Oct. 2, 1989 at 11 A.M. at the West Park Retlrment Center Chapel.

Remembrances if so desired may be directed to the American Cancer Society. Chas. A. Miller Sons serving the family. Kenneth Gompf BY SCOTT BURGINS Survivors include his wife, Alma Gompf; father, KLUTE Charles beloved husband of Eva Ryan Klute, loving father of Gwyn Klute, Charles F.

Jr. and the late Jerry C. Kkjte, step-father of Barbara Jo Sauls, brother of Alma Shaf-stall, Shirley Horn, the late Marie Ricketson and Michael, Robert, Kenneth and the late Edward Klute, also survived by four grandchildren. Resident of Springdale. Sept.

29, 1989. Age 71. Funeral service at Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading SharonviHe, Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 1 P.M. Visitation at the funeral home Monday from P.M.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. GRAY Clarence Arthur (Art), beloved husband of Elnora Gray, devoted father of Ann Wilson, Clarence Arthur Gray, and the late Betty Good and Dorothy Jones, devoted grandfather of 13 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren, brother of Bob Gray (Virginia) and Alta Kennedy (Springfield). Sunday, October 1, 1989. Residence Blue Ash. Friends may caH from 6-8 P.M., Tuesday, at the Strawser Funeral Home, 9503 Kenwood Road, Blue Ash.

Services 10:30 A.M., Wednesday. The Cincinnati Enquirer Kenneth Gompf, the mayor of Lawrenceburg, from 1972 to 1976, died Saturday at Dearborn County Hospital. The 70-year-old Lawrenceburg resident was recovering from heart surgery. One of his proudest achievements as mayor was forming the "Cavalcade of Bands" for high schools, said his son, James Gompf of St. Petersburg, Fla.

"He tried to make Lawrenceburg the center" for area band competition, he said. Mr. Gompf, who was a chiropractor for 35 years, also served on the school board in the late 1960s. He also was a Navy veteran. Fred Gompf of Lawrenceburg; two daughters, Karen Lyons of Lexington, and Sue Busha of Lawrenceburg; two brothers, Wayne Gompf of Lawrenceburg and Gene Gompf of Fort Wayne, and four grandchildren.

Visitation will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Fitch-Denney Funeral Home in Lawrenceburg. The Lawrenceburg American Legion will conduct a 7 p.m. service at the funeral home. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday with burial in Greendale Cemetery. Donations can be made to the Lawrenceburg Rescue Unit, Lawrenceburg 47025. BIELSKI M. Margaret, (nee White-house), beloved wife of Harry Bielski, dear mother of Jeffrey and Douglas Bielski, grandmother of Bradley, Kimberly, Katrina, Abby and Joshua Bielski, dear sister of Inez Tucker, Lydia Wilson, Barbara Frank, Violette Lewis and Lowell Whl-tehouse. Sunday, October 1, 1989.

Age 71 years. Residence Carthage. Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Street, Carthage, Monday, from 5 to 8 P.M. Funeral services Tuesday, 10 A.M. at the funeral home.

LIC1ISTEIN Shirley R. 73. Beloved wife of Dr. Herman Lichstein, devoted mother of Dr. Peter R.

Lichstein of Greenville, NC and Dr. Michael L. Lichstein, dear grandmother of Paul and Jesse Lichstein. Memorial services Weil Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Road, Wednesday, October 4, at 11:00 A.M. Memorial contributions to the charity of one's choice would be HENNER Orville (Whitey), beloved husband of Mary C.

Henner (nee Wanstrath), dear father of Barbara, Ronald and Linda Henner, Marilyn Kamphaus and Janice Moodley, dear brother of William Henner and Depma (Sis) Babiarz, dear grandfather of Mark and Lauren Kamphaus and Katie and Stephanie Henner. Sept. 30, 1989. Age 71. Mass of Christian burial will be Tuesday, Oct.

3 1989, at 12 noon, at St. John Church, West Chester. Visitation will be Tuesday A.M. at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, Reading, 8633 Reading Rd. State news Poll shows Democrats leading primary for Cleveland mayor REBOLD FUNERAL HOME I It Martiers fM Monuments If 1 Flower Vases 3700 GLENMORE 661-6200! McDERMOTT Thomas beloved son of Jane and the late Leo C.

McDer-mott. Saturday, September 30, 1989. Residence Cincinnati. Graveside funeral service 2:30 P.M., Tuesday, at Sugar Grove Cemetery, Wilmington, Contributions may be made to the charity of choice. Arrangements by Strawser Funeral Home, 791-7203.

BRAZELTON Chancie Lee, devoted husband of Ada Brazelton, loving father of Tammy Newell and James Brazelton, dear brother of Sal-lie Turner and Luia Bell Phillips, also survived by five grandchildren, Terence and Brandon Newell, Owen and Eric Damon and Tristin Watkins and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. September 28, 1989. Friends may call Tuesday 6 P.M. till time of funeral service 7 P.M. at Galilee Baptist Church, 2835 Beekman St.

Rev. Alan Middleton, pastor, officiating. Interment Spring Grove Cemetery. Arrangements by Hall-Jordan Funeral Home, Walnut Hills. STUBBEMAN Bernard beloved husband of Ruth V.

(nee Schaefer) Stubbe-man, dear brother of Edwin J. Stubbeman, and the late William L. Stubbeman, and dear son of the late Bernard J. and Gertrude (Krieger) Stubbeman. September 30, 1989.

Age 68. Resident of Oakley. Visitation at the Witt, Good and Kelsch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Road at Oakley Square, Tuesday morning, from 8:30 A.M. until time of blessing at 9:30 A.M. "i' 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS Death Notices HERZ Sophie Lehman.

93. Of Glen Manor, devoted wife of the late Bernard Lehman and Albert Herz, beloved mother of the late Guenther Lehman and mother-in-law of Eva Seelig, loving grandmother of Vivien Lehman, Dr. Mark E. Lehman and Deborah Lehman, also survived by three great-grandchildren. Graveside services Monday, October 2, at at 3:00 P.M.

at the United Jewish Cemetery, Clifton location on Ludlow Ave. No visiting at the family residence. In lieu of other remembrances, memorial contributions to the charity of one's choice would be appreciated. Death Notices Monuments 5 10 Twenty-nine percent of those surveyed said they were not sure which candidate they favored while four percent refused to say. The news MCFADDEN John beloved husband of Angela McFadden, (nee Vaccar-iello), dear brother of the late Ann and James McFadden, dear brother-in-law of Mary Henderson, Fay Gleason, Julia Harris, Pauline Durkin, Roy and Louis Vaccariello.

Friday, Sept. 29, 1989. Friends may call at the Gilligan Funeral Home, 8225 Montgomery at Galbraith. Monday from 5-8 P.M. Mass of Christian burial Tuesday at St.

Cecilia Church at 11 A.M. CremationCemetery 1 5 2C Announcements Card of Thanks In Memorlam Florists 2: 3 3i THOMPSON-CONNER Orpha, (nee Sutherland) beloved wife of the late Wilson Thompson and Edwin Conner, George Forbes loving mother of Edward, James, Jack and Joseph Con ner, grandmother of 14 grand BOLTON LUNSFORD A Golden Rule Funeral Home 3042 Harrison Ave. 661-4059 BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN The Associated Press CLEVELAND A poll of city voters indicates that two Democrats had the most support in Tuesday's mayoral primary election. City Council President George Forbes was the choice of 23 of the 759 registered voters surveyed in the Cleveland Plain DealerGordon S.

Black public opinion poll said Sunday. Sixteen percent of those surveyed favored state Sen. Michael White. The top two vote-getters in Tuesday's primary will meet Nov. 7 in the runoff election, the winner of which takes office on Jan.

1. choice of 23 Trailing Forbes and White in the poll were Cleveland Clerk of Courts Benny Bonanno with 13 of the respondents and Cuyagoga County Commissioner Tim Hagan with 11 of those surveyed, all Democrats; and the lone Republican, Cleveland school board President Ralph Perk with 4. absentee ballot requests of 200 to 400 daily had prompted high turnout projections but the number of such requests dipped to 10 or 20 daily in the past week. "All of a sudden it died," said Jones, who indicated election board officials believe the drop in absentee applications may mean none of the candidates has captured the fancy 'of the electorate and thus reduced last-minute voter interest. One factor which might generate a heavier turnout than expected is the number of emotion-charged city council primary races in Cleveland, according to Jones.

Because of the highly charged atmosphere in some of the races, federal, state and local officials agreed to cooperate to prevent voter harassment on Tuesday and make sure every eligible voter gets a chance to cast a ballot, she said. An additional 110 special poll inspectors were named to the regular corps of about 130 Election Day inspectors. children, eight great-grandchildren, sister of Annie Shubird, Etta Grant, Lula demons. Friday, Sept 29. Friends may call at the Vitt Stermer Funeral Home, 3425 Harrison Tuesday, Oct.

3 from 1 P.M. until time of service at 1 P.M. BUDDE Marcella A. (nee Brunner), beloved wife of the late Erwin G. Budde, loving mother of Barbara D'Angelo, James Budde and Erwin G.

Budde, II, Sylvia Rovl-to and Diane Murray, dear mother-in-law of Harry D'Angelo, Judy Budde and Joseph Rovito, devoted sister of Helen Wilkens, Theresa Ege, Lester, Paul and William Brunner, the late Margaret Kaiser, Florence Peters and Harry Brunner, also survived by 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Saturday, September 30, 1989. Age 77. Visitation Tuesday morning, from 8:30 to 10:30 A.M. at the Harry Meyer and Geiser Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway opposite the Covedale Cinema.

Mass of Christian Burial, St. Williams Church, Tuesday at 11 A.M. Remembrances may be made to the Covenant House, 460 West 41st Street, New York, New York 10036, or your favorite charity. METCALFE Robert (Rob), survived by his father and step-mother Robert and Jennifer Metcalfe, mother and step-father Glenna and Mike Hertel, brother Tim Metcalfe, paternal grandparents, Walter and Christine Metcalfe, maternal grandparents Glenn and Verna Ester and uncle Ron Ester. Funeral 10 A.M.

Wednesday, Fitch-Denney Funeral Home. Visitation Tuesday from 6 until 9. Donations Kidney Foundation or charity of choice. HEYBRUCH Evelyn M. (nee Hartman), wife of the late George C.

Heybruch, devoted mother of William N. Heybruch and Judith Ann Law-ton, dear grandmother of David and Mark Lawton and Christopher Heybruch. October 1, 1989. Age 75 years. Residence Withamsvllle.

Services at T. P. White and Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt. Washington, Wednesday, October 4, at II A.M. Friends may call Tuesday, 6-9 P.M.

Memorials may be sent to Clermont Senior Services, 2085 Front Wheel Drive, Batavia, 45103 or American Heart Association. DALBERT-WOODRUFF FUNERAL HOME 922-1010 2880 Boudinot at Queen City A.C. DOBBLING SON FT. THOMAS BELLE VUE 44I-IJU 491-4500 paper said the survey had a margin of error of 3.6 percentage points. Polls open at 6:30 a.m.

on Tuesday and will stay open until 7:30 p.m. With the vote split five ways, the various campaigns have emphasized registering new voters among likely supporters and maximizing the number of supporters who to to the polls. Robert E. Hughes, chairman of the Cuyahoga County Board of Elections, said he expects a turnout 38 to 40, down a bit from his earlier projection. Laura Jones, a spokeswoman for the elections board, said heavy Jamison Jamison Inc.

West End Evanston 721-1616 961-7544 VOGEL Walter. 79. Funeral 1 P.M. Wednesday, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Dewberry.

Calling Tuesday, 5-8 P.M. Bovard's, Versailles. Muehlenkamp-Erschell 261-8093 Newport, Ft. Thomas, Dayton MOUNCE James Melvin, devoted husband of Gertie Phelps Mounce, beloved father of Gary Mounce and Glenda Prewitt, dear grandfather of Chris and Jenni Mounce and Jason and Scott Prewitt, loving brother of Ruby Hughes. Saturday, Sept.

30, 1989. Age 68 years. Resident of Northside. Friends may call at the Chas. A.

Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Northside Monday 4-8 P.M. Funeral service Tuesday 1 P.M. Member and deacon of the Old Fashioned Baptist Church. Interment in Crown Hill Memorial Park.

NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 241-4929 HOPEWELL Donald dear father of Judy Heiserman, Columbus, brother of Elizabeth Ritchie, grandfather of Paul Heiserman. September 29, 1989. Friends may caH at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Road, Kenwood, Monday, 6-8 P.M. Funeral services Tuesday, 1 P.M.

at the Eastmlnster Presbyterian Church, 4606 Erie Ave. If desired, memorials may be directed to the Eastminster Presbyterian Church or the charity of one's choice. IT! BURNS Mary (nee FMiarty), beloved wife of the late Edward J. Burns, devoted mother of Edward Thomas J. and Mary R.

Burns, also survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friday, Sept. 29. Residence Mad-eria. Visitation at Gilligan Funeral Home, 8225 Montgomery at Galbraith Rd Tuesday, Oct.

3 from A.M. Mass of Christian burial at St. Vincent-Ferrer Church at 11 A.M. Democrats mull governor race WOESTE Mary (nee Conrad), wife of the late Carl F. Woeste, beloved mother of Richard Robert James William Thomas amd the late John and Barbara Woeste, grandfather ot Christopher, Alexander, Jacquelyn, Daniel and Benlamln Woeste.

Saturday, Sept. 30, 1989. Age 79. Resident of Pisgah. Mass of Christian burial at St.

John Church West Chester, Wednesday at 10 A.M. Visitation at Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Rd. SharonviHe, Tuesday from 5-8 P.M. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Miami Valley, 235 Buckeye St. Hamilton, OH.

45011 or cards availabe at the funeral home. TUFTS SCHILDMEYER Loveland 683-2430 Blanchester 783-2458 VORHIS Funeral Home LocMand Springdale Norwood 821-0062 7712594 631-4384 SANDERS Willeen 'Billie' Clingner, dear wife of the late Harmon T. Clingner and the late Charles E. Sanders, devoted mother of Kathie McDonald and Ted Clingner, also survived by two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Saturday, Sept.

30, 1989. Residence Florence, KY. Age 70 years. Funeral 10 A.M. Tuesday, Oct.

3, 1989, at the Middendorf-Bullock Funeral Home, 3614 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, KY. Interment Highland Cemetery, Ft. Mitchell. Memorials are suggested to United Home Care, 2400 Reading Cincinnati, OH.

or to the First Church of Christ, Evergreen Florence, KY. Friends may call Monday evening from 5-8 P.M. at the funeral home. HURR Mary A. (nee Zeler), beloved wife of the late John F.

Hurr, devoted mother of Anthony W. Hurr, Frances Riedel and Mary G. Otte, also survived by 18 grandchildren, 28 great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren, dear sister of Christina Nunlist, Rose Deger and Helen Hurr. Sunday, October 1, 1989, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday at 11 A.M.

at St. Johns Church, Middletown, Ohio. Visitation Tuesday, from 9 A.M. until time of prayers at 10:30 A.M. at the Wilson-Schramm-Spaulding Funeral Home, 3805 Roosevelt Middletown.

Memorials may be made to Mother of Sorrows Memorial Fund, 7245 Eastlawn Cincinnati, OH. 45237. 35 nomsTS DEMMERLE Martha wife of the late Otto Demmerle, sister of Edith Haas and William Herweh, also leaves six nieces and nephews. Saturday, Sept. 30, 1989.

Residence Norwood. Friends may call at the Tredway-Pollitt Funeral Home, 2131 Cameron Norwood Monday 5 P.M. tlH time to leave for Mass of Christian burial, St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood, 7:30 P.M. Monday.

Interment St. Stephen Cemetery, Ft. Thomas, Tuesday 11 A.M. If friends desire, contributions may be made to St. Elizabeth Church.

11 V1 Funeral Flower 1 rJ kuihi JL rfietinrtuui THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Democratic state officeholders say they will be deciding in the next few weeks whether they will be candidates for governor. State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow said in a speech Saturday to the annual fall convention of the Federation of Democratic Women of Ohio that she felt obligated to consider running because she is the only woman holding an elected statewide office. She told the group her daughters voted 4-0 to encourage her to make the race. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson, predicting it would take between $8 million and $10 million to run a gubernatorial campaign next year, said he is determining whether he could raise enough money to finance such a race. "By mid-November, we'll be able to determine whether my campaign is able to get the kind of pledges and backing monetarily that we need to get involved in the race," he said.

Ferguson, who said he definitely will run for some office, said he expects House Speaker Vern G. Riffe D-Wheelersburg, to end months of speculation Thursday by announcing he will skip the governor's race. On the Republican side, Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich had the support of 61 members of the Franklin County Republican Central Committee and Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. Taft had the support of 11, according to a survey published Sunday in the Columbus Dispatch. Thirty-two members did not comment.

Voinovich's votes represent a majority of the 119 committee members in Franklin County, virtually assuring him the endorsement of the state's largest county GOP organization, the paper said. Meanwhile, Norbert G. Dennerll head of two private Cleveland schools padlocked by the federal government for non-payment of taxes, said he plans to run for governor as an independent. 961-6622 City Wide, 7 Dtv Mntry WorW war I Vet World War II Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran 'Armed Forces Pay gap for guards in Indiana, Ky. States lag behind Illinois in salaries for most corrections positions Gunman told colleague his intentions began in 1975 when the state allowed correction officers and other state employees to form unions, said Steve Culen, Illinois director of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.

Changing fields Before collective bargaining, Culen said, correction officers had to quit and look for a different job if they wanted considerably more pay and a much less chance of being killed or injured on the job. "That's not to say that correction officers are killed or injured every day in a prison uprising, but it is a possibility that is always present," he said. Indiana and Kentucky don't have unions for state correction officers. However, Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh has pledged to support legislation next year that would give some form of collective bargaining to state employees.

1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EVANSVILLE, Ind. Correction officers at Illinois prisons receive at least $2 more per hour than counterparts in Indiana and Kentucky, where several communities are vying for new state prisons, a survey shows. Illinois provides the highest pay for the majority of security-related jobs that comprise 60 to 70 of a prison's work force, according to a survey by the Evansville Courier. Illinois correction officers earn a minimum starting salary of $9.32 an hour. Indiana, Kentucky lag The comparable hourly wage is $7.10 in Indiana, where Vanderburgh County and about 20 other communities want to be selected as the site for a new state prison that officials want to build in Southern Indiana.

Kentucky's minimum hourly wage is even lower at $5.97. That state also is Drenarins to build a new prison and preliminary interest has been expressed by Henderson officials. A prison warden, or superintendent, is the only security-related post that Illinois fails to compensate better than both of the other two states. Indiana tops that category; Kentucky again ranks last. Union officials in Illinois credit the state's higher salaries for lowering the turnover rates in prison security jobs.

Spokesman Brian Fairchild of the Illinois Department of Correction said the state now loses about 10 of its correction officers each year, compared to more than 30 annually in the early 1970s. The current turnover rate in Indiana is 26 to 28, said James Hmurovich of the Indiana Department of Correction. Similar statistics weren't available from the Kentucky Corrections Cabinet. For Illinois, the major difference between now and the early 1970s is t-ViA nnorarlino nf salariPS that intended to kill during a conversation at Lucas' house. All of the six had been pressroom supervisors, if only briefly, or had been part of management.

None was kUled in the assault. When Wesbecker displayed the gun, Lucas began warning others. But for a variety of reasons, including the scheme's improbability, Lucas' fears weren't shared and upper management was never informed. Said Lucas: "I think what he was doing, he was reaching out to me and I didn't grasp it. I didn't grasp it.

I didn't grasp it. God forgive me, I didn't grasp it." ployee, had been placed on long-term disability about seven months earlier because of psychk atric problems. Wesbecker's first warning to Lucas was made in late 1987 or early 1988 when Wesbecker opened a brown bag and showed him a snub-nosed revolver, the newspaper said. Lucas said Wesbecker told him he was angry at supervisors and "that if any one of them came up to him and said anything other than what pertained to work-related conversation, that he was going to blow their brains out." Another warning came a few weeks ago when Wesbecker confided the names of six people he THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUISVILLE A man who shot eight co-workers to death at a print shop told a colleague of his plans and even showed him the gun, but the threat was not heeded by others or reported to management, a newspaper reported Sunday. James R.

Lucas told the Courier-Journal that no one took him seriously when he warned coworkers of Joseph Wesbecker's plans. Wesbecker, 47, entered the Standard Gravure Corp. plant on Sept. 14 with an AK-47 assault rifle and shot 20 people before killing himself with a 9mm semiautomatic pistol. Wesbecker, an 18-year em i.