The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 23

Friday, May 8, 1992 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER MetroB-3 Death Notices Death Notices Death Notice Obituaries (Funerals For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to the individual death notice below. Esther Marie Hatton, Hyde Park She had taught area nurses and College Hill first-graders FUNERAL DATE HOME job outside of the classroom and had a real love for teaching," she said. Mrs. Hatton often would open her home for evening study for students before their state exams, Giffin said. Mrs.

Hatton then earned a Tn I degree in education at the Uni versity oi Cincinnati ana ior tne next 17 years taught first-grad- BY ROBIN ERB The Cincinnati Enquirer Through storytelling, handmade posters and a real love for it, Esther Marie Hatton built a life of teaching, finding it a challenge to "pump something into students' minds, and making them want to remember it," said her husband. Mrs. Hatton, 75, died Tuesday at Deaconess Hospital after a long illness. She was a lifelong Cincinnati resident. After graduating from Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing in 1937, Mrs.

Hatton worked at Deaconess and Bethesda hospitals as a nurse and supervisor, her husband said. Hospital personnel at Deaconess prodded her to go into teaching, so she went back to school, graduating at the top of her class at the Chicago Lying-in Hospital in Chicago, said her husband, Dr. E. Kenneth Hatton of Hyde Park. After returning to Deaconess in the late 1940s, Mrs.

Hatton taught obstetrics in the School of Nursing until the department closed in about 1960. Jeanette Giffin of Clifton was one of her students in 1957. "She was a fantastic teacher. She cared about her Mrs. Hatton ers at College Hill Elementary School, retiring in 1979.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Hatton is survived by three brothers, the Rev. Urban F. Johansmann of Summerside, Dr. Ralph Johansmann of Columbus and Dr.

Walter Johansmann of Terrace Park. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the Thomas Memorial Funeral Home, 7500 Montgomery Road, Kenwood. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery, 4521 Spring Grove Winton Place, after a private service at the Hatton home. Memorials can be made to the charity of the donor's choice.

Dori White Seiter BY SMITA MAD AN PAUL The Cincinnati Enquirer Dori White Seiter loved city politics and was sure to keep up with all the important issues through her jobs at Cincinnati City Hall and with political organizations. As administrative assistant to former Councilman and Mayor Tom Brush and as editor of a League of Women Voters of Cincinnati area newsletter, her work was behind the scenes, a daughter, Felicity White of Covington, said Thursday. Mrs. Seiter died Wednesday in her Mount Adams home after a long struggle with Lou Gehrig's disease (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis), White said. She was 60.

Mrs. Seiter, originally from Monroeville, graduated at the top of her high school class and attended Indiana University. After graduation, she worked for several years as a journalist for a Fort Wayne, newspaper where she met her first husband, former Enquirer reporter Gerald White. He died in 1978. "She was concerned about the issues at the time and enjoyed the people that she met and the issues she was involved with," her daughter said.

Mrs. Seiter also was involved with the Christ Church in downtown Cincinnati, serving as editor of the church newsletter and on several committees. She also worked in public relations for the Contemporary Arts Center. In the last four years, she worked in the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. Her daughter said this was a job that catered to another of her loves: reading.

Also surviving are her husband, Raymond J. Seiter Jr. of Mount Adams; another daughter, Elizabeth White of Covington; and a sister, Joyce Kneisley of Indianapolis. Memorial services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Christ Church, 318 E.

Fourth downtown. Memorials can be made to the Christ Church Memorial Fund, 318 E. Fourth Cincinnati 45202, or to a charity of the donor's choice. AGEE James Brown, loving husband of Emma, devoted father of Patricia Goss, James Shed-rick and Kenneth Brown, dear brother of Dorothy Reed SneH, also survived by 13 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, a host of other relatives and friends. May 5, 1992.

Funeral services wiU be held Saturday, io A.M. at Hall-Jordan Funeral Home, 400 N. Wayne Lockland. Rev. Clayton Waller outdaring.

Friends may can 9 A.M. until time of service. Interment Landmark Memorial Gardens. ANGSTENBERGER Norbert. No visitation.

Mass Friday, 10 A.M., St. Cecilia Church. Witt, Good Kelsch serving the family. AUFFART Marie B. (nee Huber), wife of the late Marvin (Pete) Auffart, devoted mother of Gary, Craig and James Auffart, sister of Frank Huber, Helen Catanzaro, Rosemary Nichols and Jean Treft, grandmother of Gary, Steven, Jason and Sean Auffart, sister-in-law of Dorothy Auffert, mother-in-law of Deborah and Nancy Auffart.

May 7, 1992. Residence Mt. Lookout. Mass of Christian Burial at Guardian Angels Church on Monday, May 11, at 10 A.M. Friends may cafl at T.

P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt. Washington on Sunday 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. BARKSDALE Shelia Yvette Cooley, loving wife of Lorenzo Barksdale, devoted mother of Lorenzo Barksdale II, Christopher and Elbert Cooley, beloved daughter of Marietta Jordan and Claude Graham, dear sister of Sondra Wynn, William Thomas, Claude Graham Karlouss, Richard H.

Jr. and (Carlos Jordan, loving granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Thomas-Russell, fond daughter-in-law of Shirlena Barnett, also survived by ex-husband Christopher Cooley a host of other relatives and many many dear friends. May 5, 1992 at age 34. Funeral services Tuesday, 11 A.M., New Mission Baptist Church, 4809 Ravenna Avenue (Madisonvilie), Rev.

Robert Smith, pastor officiating. Friends may caH during visitation from 10 A.M. until time of services at the church. Interment Butler County Memorial Park. Arrangements by Hall-Jordan Funeral Home.

BRENNER William beloved husband of Irene Brenner (nee Jenkins), dear father of Sr. Carol Brenner, S.C. and Jan Harvey, dear father-in-law of Andrew Harvey, dear brother of Rose Wol-ter and Florence Wolter, dear grandfather of Tim and John Harvey and Colleen and Barry Siciliano, dear great-grandfather of Samantha Siciliano. Thursday, May 7, 1992. Friends may call at the Gilligan-Siefke Funeral Home, 3671 Warsaw Saturday, from 9 A.M.

until Mass of Christian Burial at St. Dominic Church at 11 A.M. Memorials may be made to the Bayley Place Endowment Fund, 990 Bayley Place Drive, Cincinnati, 45233. CESCO Frances (nee Cumby), devoted mother of Kimberly Schmidt, Rick, Kevin, and the late Dyke Cesco, sister of Fern Wisby, Ann Marie Randazo, Joyce Brfnkman, Kathleen Reeder, Margaret Snyder, Woodrow, Carl, Charles, Bill, Jim, Tom, and John Cumby, also survived by five grandchildren. May 6, 1992.

Residence Deer Park. Service at Madisonvilie Church of God on Saturday, May 9, at a.m. Friends may can at T. P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt.

Washington, on Friday, 7-9 P.M. Memorials to American Cancer Society. DICK Dorothy M. (nee Strube), beloved wife of the late Edward W. Dick, loving mother of Mildred Murphy and Thelma Mis- cnkuinig, loving momer-in-iaw of Robert E.

Murphy and Justin Mischkulnig, dear grandmother of Robert, Thomas and James Murphy, Scott and Amy Mis-chkutnia, devoted great-grand mother of Michael Murphy and Maggie Mischkulnig. Wednesday, May 6, 1992. Age 92 years. Friends may caH at the Vitt, Stermer Anderson Funeral Home, 4619 Delhi, Friday, 5-8 P.M. Funeral service Saturday, nnay a.m.

FILCIK Julius beloved husband of Shirley U. Filcik, devoted father of Sharon Filcik Chalmers of Cincinnati and Jeffrey C. Filcik of Louisville, KY, father-in-law of David J. Chalmers and Karen R. FHcik, dear grandfather of Kate Samantha C.

and Andrew G. Filcik, son-in-law of Alma D. Ullom, also survived by his brother Milan G. Filcik and wife Helen, his nephew Kevin G. Filcik and wife Marcie, niece Linda Pressnell, seven areat- nieces and nephews and brother-in-law John Ullom and wife Virginia and sister-in-law Ruth fc.

uiiom. way ivvz. Resi dence Wyoming, OH. Memorial celebration at College Mill Presbyterian Church, 5742 Hamilton Saturday at 2:30 P.M. i-rienas may can ar taui k.

Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton mt. Meaitny, Friday, May 8 from 4-8 P.M. FUNKE Patricia (nee Hughes), beloved wife of Howard W. Funke, de voted mother of Kathy Burwin- kel, loving grandmother of Matt and Ben, sister of the late Raymond Hughes and Edward Evans. Wednesday, May 6, 1992.

Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 6041 Hamilton College Hill, Fri day 6-8 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, Annunciation Church, Clifton, Saturday, 10 A.M. Memorials may be made to Come True, P.O. Box 37384, Cincinnati, OH 45222. GAST Robert Leon, loving husband of Katherine Forsee Gast, dear father of Sharon Shorr, Cindi Gast and Kelli Thomas, devot- ed uncle of Judy Br son, grandfather of Matthew and Nicole Shorr, step-father of Jason, Jennifer and Jonathan Lamke, brother of Theresa White, Louie and Joe Gast.

Will be missed by many other rela tives and friends who loved him dearly. Wednesday, May 6, 1992. Residence Milford, OH. Mass of Christian Burial St. Elizabeth Seton Church, Mil- ford, Saturday, May 9 at 10 a.m.

visitation tvans r-unerai Home, Milford, Friday 7-9 P.M. Memorials to Hospice of Cincinnati, St. Elizabeth Seton or St. Andrew Church. FAULKNER Leonard devoted son of Rose Tunning and dear stepson of Donald Tunning.

Wednesday, May 6, 1992. Age 23 years. Resident of Elsmere, KY. Visitation 7-9 P.M. Friday, in Ronald s.

Jones Funeral Home, Ludlow, KY. Services 10 A.M. Saturday, interment High land Cemetery, Ft. Mitchell, HODGE Cyrus L. of Williamsburg, age 77 years, beloved husband of Frances (nee Brisbin) Hodge, devoted father of Lillian Heir-tein, Kathy Brown, Fran Kitchen, Arthur John, James A.

and Cyrus Hodge, dear brother of Betty Kaelin, Anne Marie Hast, Clifford and Junior Hodge, also survived by 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services wIM be held Saturday, May 9, 1992, 12 Noon at the Moore Funeral Home, 125 Spring Batavia where the family will receive friends from 11 A.M., Saturday until the time of serv ices. Mr. Hodge retired from as a Technician. Memori als to the Clermont County Hu- mane Society.

HURRELBRINK Dorothy Mae (nee Spaeth), beloved wife of Ray Hurrelbrink, dear mother of Steve, Rick, Danny and Raymond Hurrelbrink, dear grandmother of six grandchildren. Wednesday, May 6, 1992. Residence Ft. Thomas. Memorial Mass Saturday, May 9, 10 A.M.

at St. Catherine of Siena Church, Ft. Thomas. Memorials may be made to St. Catherine Building Fund.

Muehlenkamp-Erschell Ft. Thomas Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. ISAACS Forest J. (nee Stamper), beloved wife of Billie B. Isaacs, devoted mother of Sue Bruns, Jackie Isaacs and Deborah Combs, dear grandmother of Christina Bruns, Billy Bruns, Scott Isaacs, Robert Combs and Stacy Combs, sister of Ena Gallagher, Betty Frey, Helen Perdue, Jim, Tom, John and Mike Stamper, also survived by a host of relatives and friends.

Wednesday, May 6, 1992. Residence Trenton, OH. Funeral service at the Trenton Nazarene Church, 220 N. Miami Trenton, OH, Saturday, 10 A.M. Friends may call at Paul R.

Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Mt. Healthy, Friday from S-8 P.M. KERTH Karl beloved husband of Jeanette Ricci Kerth, devoted father of Marie Bach, John (Tess), Fred (Carrie) and Tom (Jan) Kerth, also survived by 15 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Wednesday, May 6, 1992, age 86, resident of Hidden Valley, Law-renceburg, IN. Visitation Friday 5-8 P.M.

at the Frederick Funeral Home, 2553 Banning Rd. at Pippin. Mass of Christian Burial at St. James Church, White Oak, Saturday at 9:45 A.M. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society KETTEN ACKER Budd dearest brother of Mark Kettenacker, also survived by several nieces and nephews.

Thursday, May 7, 1992. Formerly of Northern Kentucky. Age 79 years. Funeral services 7:30 P.M., Friday from the Dobbling Funeral Home, Fort Thomas, KY. Visitation Friday from 6:30 until 7:30 P.M.

LANE Lillian M. Funeral service Saturday, May 9, 9:30 A.M. at the bate ot Heaven cemetery Lna- pel. Witt, Good and Kelsch Fu- neral Home. LEE James loving father of Carol snope, dear orotner of jack and Robert Lee, also survived by one grandson.

Tuesday, May 4 at nis residence. Age eo, Member of V.F.W. John Litle Post 3186, Southgate, KY and American Legion S27 ot New port, KY. Friends may call Monaay, May 1 1 rrom y-1 1 A.M. at the John J.

Radel Funeral Home, 822 York Newport, KY followed by Mass of Christian Burial 11 A.M. at St. Theresa Church, Southgate, KY. Burial St. Stephen's Ceme-tery.

Ft. Thomas, KY. LEWIS James, husband of the late Emma Lewis, brother of Mattie L. Gatewood, uncle of Janie-Lewis, Hattie Smith, Frederick Lewis all of Cincinnati and Charles Lewis of NY, adopted brother ot Lucenda Murray, Cincinnati and Joseph Gate-wood, Greenville, SC, beloved friend of Ethel Christy, other relatives and friends. May 5, 1992.

Visitation Friday 6-8 P.M. at Barne sons, S4J kock dale. Services Saturday, 10 A.M. in the Chapel. Interment spring Grove cemetery.

MARSHALL Donald of Norwood, OH, died at the Three Rivers Nursing Home, Tnursoav, May ivvz. born in Lewis County, KY, December 13, 1913, age 78 years. Son of Fred Marshall and Bes sie Fegans Marshall, surviving children are Charles Marshall of Cincinnati and a daughter Jean Link ot Cincinnati, broth ers Kenneth Marshall of Paim Desert, CA, Ralph Marshall of Galva, IL, five grandchildren, six great-grandchildren. Funer al services Saturday, 1 P.M. at Barbour son t-unerai Home.

Visitation 1 1 A.M. until the hour of service. Burial in McClurg cemetery, ipncoro, MARSHALL Glenn, 71 years, Hollowton Community, died Wednesday, survived by daughter Connie Arnold, Hollowton, grandson Lary, wincnester, greai-grana- sons Joshua and Zackery, brother uonaia, New Kicn mond, four sisters, Martha Os borne. Franklin, Helen Stiles, New Richmond, Irene Ruggies, Cincinnati, Pauline Burba, Hills-boro. Funeral services 2 P.M., Saturday, Hope Miller -Thompson Funeral Home where friends may call Friday from a-y r.M.

MAYS Vernon, beloved husband of Nanle B. Mays (nee Cecil), devoted father of Geneva Nevels, Flora Hagin, Vernon Jr. and Rooer Mays, loving aranata- ther of 11 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and three great -great-grandchildren, dear brother of Lola Olson, Ma rie Reed and Deibert Mays, also survived by many nieces and nephews. Thursday, May 7, 1992 at Judson Care Center, age 89 years. Retired from the roger Co.

in 1 965. Funer al service to be held Saturday, May 9 In Oneida, TN. Burial Markum Cemetery. Dalbert Woodruff Funeral Home serving the family. MUCKERHEIDE Charles 79.

Wednesday, May 6, 1992, survived by wife of 51 years Annie, brother Edward, sisters Gertrude Muckerheide and Mary Dah- mann. Visitation Saturday, May 9, A.M. Vale-Hos- kins Funeral Home, Morrow. Interment Rest Haven Ceme- tery. Blue Ash.

ORR Betty St. John, beloved mother of Penelope A. and Amelia E. Orr, loving grandmother of James D. Hart.

April 22, 1992. A memorial prayer service wiM be held Saturday, May 9th at 8 P.M. at the Bel I ar mine Chapel, xavier university, if so desired. memorials may be made to the American cancer society. PIAGET Robert dear son of Dorothy Piaget and the late Robert Pia-get brother of Gary Piaget, Detovea uncie ot jason, jaoin and Easton Piaget.

May 6, 1992. Services private and at the convenience of the family. Thomas Funeral Home serving the family. Remembrances may be made to St. Margaret of Cortona Church, 4100 Wat-ter son Fairfax.

PITTMAN Edgar beloved husband of Elizabeth Hawkins Pittman, devoted father of Linda Blust, Patricia Kurtz, Judy Maupin, Donna Taylor, Becky Graves, Sandy, Belinda, Mark and John Pittman, grandfather of 16, great-grandfather of one, brother of Margaret ember -ton and the late Gladys Martin. Thursday, May 7, 1992, residence Pleasant Plain, OH. Services Evans Funeral Home, Milford, Monday, May 11 at 10 A.M. Visitation Sunday 6-8 P.M. with Butlervllle Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite Ring Services at 7 P.M.

POEHNER Lester Louis, died at home, Monday, May 4th of an apparent heart attack. Les was born in Cincinnati, OH, December 10, 1921. He lived in Sonoma County 23 years. He attended the University of Cincinnati College of Engineering and graduated from Hancock College of Aeronautics, Santa Maria, CA. He served In the 2137th Unit of the Army Air Force, Flying a B-17 from a base in Italy during WWII.

He once flew as part of a Decoy Mission into Russia during the War. Les was a Captain for United Air Lines, retiring after 30 years in 1981. He was a member of St. Eugene's Parish and of the Petaluma SIRS. He is survived by his wife of 17 years, Edna Poehner of Santa Rosa, sons Lester Poehner Jr.

of Jewell, IA, Michael Poehner and Robert Forsyth both of Santa Rosa, daughters Marion Pingrey of Santa Rosa and Laurilyn Warren of Victoria, TX and sisters Helen Garvey of Sllversprings, MD, Jean Senour of Hatboro, PA, Anne aucher, Mary Tennison and Pat Stag-genborg of Cincinnati, OH and eight grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Friends are invited to meet on Friday, May 8, 1992 at 10 A.M. at St. Eugene's Cathedral for a Funeral Mass with interment to follow at Calvary Catholic Cemetery in Santa Rosa. Laf-ferty Smith Colonial Chapel, 4321 Sonoma Santa Rosa In charge.

If preferred donations in his memory may be made to the United Airlines Re-tlred Pilots Assn. RICHTER Howard T. (Rick), beloved husband of Lynn Wetterstroem Richter, loving Dad of Kelly, Brian and Terrl Richter, devoted son of Evelyn and the late Howard Richter, brother ot Evelyn Ruffner, Patricia Ran kin, Aitrea ana Kicmer, son-in-law of Claire and Warren Wetterstroem. Wednesday, May 6, 1992, age 52 years. Friends may call at the Vitt, Stermer Anderson Funeral Home, 4619 Delhi, Friday P.M.

Funeral service Saturday, May 9 at 11 A.M. E.T. Carson Lodge 598 a.m. and Scottish Rite Ring service Friday 7 P.M. If desired contributions may be made to the Adult Hemophella Treatment Center, U.C., Division of Hematology Oncology, Rm.

6367, M.L. 562, 231 Bethesda 45267. SAVER Albert F. beloved husband of Ethulda Saver (nee Vowels), devoted father of Donald Say-er, Germaine Smafdris, the late Anastasla and Capt. Albert r.

Sayer grandfather of Cynthia McFadden, Mike and Todd Smaidris, preceded in death by four brothers John, Vic, Gene and Ted Sayer. Member of Cincinnati Traffic Club. May 6, 1992, age 80. Mass of Christian Burial will be Saturday, May 9 at 10 A.M. at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church, Reading.

No visitation. Memorials may be made In the form of Masses or donations to the Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church Building Fund. Schmldt-Dhonau Fu- neral Home serving the family. SCHMIDT William beloved husband of Edna Baldwin Schmidt, devoted father of William C. Schmidt V.

Stephen and Thomas Schmidt, grandfather of Carey B. bcnmidt, orotner ot c. uscar Schmidt Jr. Wednesday, May 6, 1992, Helena, MT. Residence Indian Hill.

Services Indian Hill Church, 6000 Drake Monday, May 11, 11 A.M. Scottish Rite Ring services a.m. Family will be present at the church from 10 A.M. until time of service. Memorials to Shrln- ers Burns Institute.

Evans Fu- neral Home. SCHWARTZ Dorothy Mae (nee Riley), be loved wife of William A. Schwartz, devoted mother of Jan Lester and Kay Macke, dear grandmother of six grandchildren, also surviving nephew. nieces and cousins. Wednesday, May 6, 1992.

Residence Ft. Thomas, KY. Age 73 years. Mass of Christian Burial Satur day, 10 A.M. at St.

Therese Church, boutngaTe, Prayers Saturday, 9:30 A.M. at the Muehienkamp-fcrscnen ti. Thomas Funeral Home, 427 S. Ft. Thomas Ave.

Visitation Friday, 4-8 P.M. Memorials re quested to the Northern Kentucky Association For Retarded, 104 Pike Street, Covington, KY. SEITER Dori White (nee Webster), be loved wife of Raymond J. Setter, devoted mother of Eliz abeth and Felicity White, dear sister of Joyce Kneisiey. Wednesday, May 6, 1992.

No visitation. Memorial service will be 10 A.M. Saturday, at the Christ Church, Oowntown. Memorials may be made to Christ Church. Gilligan Funeral Home, serving me amity.

Suburbs want their say in fate of Mill Creek flood-control NAME TIME AGEE. James Brown 10 00 AM ANGSTENBERGER, Norbert 10:00 A.M. AUFFART, Mane fl. BARKSDALE, Shelia Yvette 110QAM BRENNER, William E. 11:00 A.M.

CESCO, Frances 9:30 A.M. DICK, Dorothy M. 9:30 A.M. FAULKNER, Leonard R. 10:00 A.M.

FILCIK, Julius P. 2:30 P.M. FUNKE, Patricia 10:00 A.M. GAST, Robert Leon 10:00 A.M. HODGE, Cyrus I.

12:00 Noon HURRELBRINK, Dorothy Mae 10:00 A.M. ISAACS, Forest J. 9:45 A.M. KETTENACKER, BuddM. 7:30 P.M.

LANE, Lillian M. 9:30 A.M. LEE, James E. 11:00 A.M. LEWIS, James 10:00 A.M.

MARSHALL, Donald 1:00 P.M. MARSHALL, Glenn 2:00 P.M. MAYS, Vernon MUCKERHEIDE, Charles R. ORR, Betty St. John 8:00 P.M.

PIAGET, Robert E. PITTMAN, Edgar M. POEHNER, Lester Louis 10:00 A.M. POHL, Rosello 10:00 A.M. RICHTER, Howard T.

:00 A.M. SAYER, Albert F. Sr. SCHMIDT, William C. 11:00 A.M.

SCHWARTZ, Dorothy Mae 10:00 A.M. SEITER, Dori White SWtGERT-LOTH, Marie I. 10:00 A.M. THAMANN, Frances C. 10:00 A.M.

TOVINITTI, William V. TRIT5CH, Cora A. 1 0:00 A.M. WINDISCH, Richard P. WOODS, Joe P.

1:00 P.M. Death Notices POHL Rosella. Graveside, Crown Hill Memorial Park, Friday, 10 A.M., Witt, Good Kelsch Fu-neral Home serving the family. SWIGERTLOTH Marie I. (nee Sheridan), beloved mother of Donna Booher, Charles, Ross, and Wayne Swigert and the late Beverly McNanie, Merrill Loth, Donny and Charlene Swigert, also survived by seven grandchildren and one great-grandson.

Wednesday, May 6, 1992, age 78 years. Former resident of Northside. Friends may call at Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave.

at Knowl-ton Northside, Friday 6-8 P.M. Funeral services Saturday at 10 A.M. Memorials if so desired, may be directed to the Salvation Army. THAMANN Frances C. (nee Rlesenberg), wife of the late Bernard J.

Tha-mann, mother ot Mrs. Rolland (Ruth) Clarke, Mrs. John (Dorothy) Lehrter, Mrs. Ernest (Rita) Sllter, Mrs. Anthony (Florence) Matre, Harold, Bernard W.

and James Thamann, grandmother of 38, great-grandmother of 81, great-great-grandmother of two. Former resident of Amber Park. May 7, 1992. Age 95. Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Saviour Church, Rossmoyne, Saturday, May 9 at 10 A.M. Relatives and friends may call at the church, Saturday from 9-10 A.M. Memorials may be made to St. Rita School for the Deaf. Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home serving the family.

TOVINITTI William Vincent, cherished son of James Vincent and Lynn (Cavanaugh) Tovinltti, dearest brother of Rachel Tovlnitti and Lisa Riestenberg, beloved grandson of Vincent and Rose Tovinltti and the late Edward and Evelyn Cavanaugh. May 6, 1992. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Mass of Christian Burial Saturday, 10:30 A.M., St. William Church followed by committal prayers, St. Joseph Cemetery.

Remembrances may be made to Chil-drens Hospital Medical Center Genetic Research, Elland and Bethesda 45229 co Development Office. Harry Meyer Gefser Funeral Home serving the family. WINDISCH Richard born July 8, 1898, died May 4, 1992. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Windisch of Cincinnati, CH. Mr. Wfndisch attended the University of Cincinnati and graduated from Massachusetts Institute of Technology In 1921. He became a partner and securities analyst at E.

Burnet 8. Co. in New York City where he served for 48 years. Mr. Windisch was a member of the New York Securities Analysts specializing in chemical equities, an original member of International Flavors 8 Fragrances, and president of the Humphrey Stone McCoM Co.

A former resident of Scars-dale, NY, Mr. Windisch moved to Naples in 1968. He was instrumental In preserving the Naples Railroad Depot for community use. Mr. Windisch is survived by his wife Margaret, three sons, Richard H.

Windisch of Idaho Falls, John McC. Windisch of Perth, Australia and Charles C. Windisch of Austin, TX and three grandchildren. There will be a graveside service at Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati, OH at some later date. Memorial contributions may be sent to the First Presbyterian Church of Naples.

May 09 Hotl-Jordan May 08 Witt, Good Kelsch May P. White Sons May 12 Holl-Jordan MoyOv Gilligan May 09 T. P. White 5ons May 09 Vitt, Stermer Ander- May 09 Ronald B. Jones May 09 Paul R.

Young May 09 Hodopp May 09 Evons May 09 Moore IBotavia) May 09 Muehlenlcomp-Erschell Moy09 Paul R. Young May 09 Frederick May 08 Dobbling May 09 Witt, Good Kelsch May 1 1 John J. Radel May 09 J.C. Battle Sons May 09 Barbour Son (Toiles- boro, KY) May 09 Hope Miller-Thompson May 09 Dalbert Woodruff Vaie-Hoskins (Morrow, OH May 9 Anderson (Memorial Service) May 1 1 Evons May 08 Lafferty Smith May 08 Witt, Good Kelsch May 09 Vitt, Stermer Ander son Moy09 Schmidt-Dhonau May 1 1 Evans May 09 Muehlenkamp-Erschell May 09 Gilligan May 09 Chos. A.

Miller Sons May 09 Schmidt-Dhonau May 09 Harry Meyer Geiser May 09 Paul R. Young May 09 E. C. Nurre Death Notices TRITSCH Cora A. (nee Gibbs), beloved wife of the late Walter E.

Trltsch, devoted mother of James Walter Trltsch, dear grandmother of Clinton and Amanda Trltsch, sister of Bonnie Kemme, Marie Cox and Etta Brewer. Wednesday, May 6, 1992, residence North College Hill. Longtime member, of Clov-ernook Christian Church. Funeral service Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Mt.

Healthy, Saturday, 10 A.M. Friends may call Friday from 5-8 P.M. WOODS Joe beloved husband of Ruby Woods (nee Gulick), dear father of Michael Woods, Paula Frank hauser, Debbie Thiel and Joe P. Woods, dear brother of Merman Woods, Pearl Harris, Bill Woods, Dora Scott, Raymond Woods, Jackie Solomon and the late Minnie Mae Archer, also survived by four grandchildren, host of relatives and friends. Thursday, May 7, 1992.

Residence Amelia. Age 65. Friends may call at the E. C. Nurre Funeral Home, State Rte 125, Amelia, Saturday, May 9, from 10 A.M.

until time of service at 1 P.M. Interment Pierce Township Cemetery. EWorld War I Vet World War II Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran "Armed Forces Persian Gulf 10 Monuments RESOLD FUNERAL HOME A I- Markers at1 Monuments ty lp- Flower Vases 3700 OLENMORE 661-6300 20 Announcements BOLTON LUNSFORD A Golden Rule Funeral Home 3042 Harrison Ave. 661-4059 ELDEN A. GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE.

871-3433 Jamison Jamison Inc. West End Evanston 721-1616 961-7544 NURRE BROS. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 241-6929 TUFTS SCH1LDMEYER Loveland 683-2430 Blanchesler 783-2458 VORHIS Funeral Home I ark land Nor wood 821-0062 631-4884 WEIL 1R ADISt, RD 35 Florists Selhorst the AnnualGeranfum Sale Open till 8, SatSun 5 991 Neeb Rd. 922-1320 new trial million investment in this project?" Quails told officials from the Mill Creek Valley Conservancy District.

"There's been nothing that to the average citizen demonstrates benefit." The conservancy district is an umbrella agency created by local governments 20 years ago to plan and manage flood protection in the 17.4-mile Mill Creek Valley. The construction is being carried out by the corps. Cincinnati was not alone in creating the conservancy district in 1962, and Cincinnati alone should not control its actions, said Michelle Palmer, assistant to the mayor of Evendale. Evendale needs the flood-control work planned there to attract business owners who hesitate to buy vacant buildings in the flood plain, she said. If the project is stopped, the village of Elmwood Place will be more susceptible to flooding than before work began, said Bud Shar- BY NANCY FIROR The Cincinnati Enquirer The fate of a $313 million flood-control project along Mill Creek should not rest in the hands of Cincinnati officials, representatives from other communities in the Mill Creek Valley said Thursday.

The Army Corps of Engineers should assess the effects that halting the project would have on all communities along the creek, not just Cincinnati, said representatives of the suburbs during a meeting at the Hamilton County Administration Building. The meeting was in response to a Cincinnati councilwoman's call for the" suspension of flood-control work along the creek. Roxanne Quails has proposed a resolution in which city council would take a stand against the project and urge Congress not to approve federal funds needed for it to continue. "The issue is: What are the benefits to justify another $200 rock, former Elmwood Place councilman. Work thus far has widened and paved parts of the creek north of Elmwood Place.

In some instances, that would increase flooding in Elmwood Place because the narrow, unpaved section there could not handle water flowing full force from the north, Sharrock said. Flood-control work in Sharon-ville, the first section that was completed after work began in 1981, is evidence that the project should go forward, said Rex Bay-sore, that city's safety-service director. Resulting business growth in Sharonville has included a $200 million Ford Motor Co. expansion, which preserved about 3,000 jobs, Baysore said. Quails also has faulted the conservancy district for proposing a $10 million to $15 million assessment program for the project without first determining what each property owner would pay.

sions are higher than the out-of-school numbers, even at their peak. In the first semester, Peri-Okonny had 718 suspension Discipline CONTINUED FROM PAGE B-l school year, the final year Roberts was a junior high school, out-of-school suspensions have fallen to 138 in the first to third quarters this year, she said. Expulsions have increased to six so far this year from last year's one. But the number was 10 in 1987-88. "I think we have seen in the community some violence that really touched the lives of our students, and sometimes they just don't know how to react to that," she said.

"It's a carry-over from nets, that just puts more kids on the street," Braddock said. "This is one of the things we're supposed to be doing, training the teacher to deal with this." Peri-Okonny said her program often bridges the gap between a chaotic home life and the rest of the world. "Everybody can't follow all the rules all the time because some come from places where there are no rules," she said. "Once we get a handle on what the issue is, we can tackle the problem and discipline improves." 871 for uic aainc Lime Peri-Okonny i a year. About 70 of the students are black; the school's enrollment is about 40 black.

About 70 of the participants are male. "We know that without safety To get a refund If you were one of the nearly 2,300 people who bought merchandise during Okum's Furniture's liquidation sale, here's how to claim a refund of up to 30 of the purchase price: Consumers must file a complaint with the Ohio attorney general's office by July 6. Forms are available from the Consumer Protection Section, 513-852-3497 or 1-800-282-0515. Proof of purchase must be presented. An Okum's invoice from between Dec.

26, 1991, and March 3, 1992, or a copy of a canceled check, charge account receipt or finance agreement is acceptable. what happening in the streets. At Roberts, in-school suspen- Refunds CONTINUED FROM PAGE B-l before the sale. Making false claims of savings of between 30 and 70. "We just wanted to get out of the business and retire," store owner Milt Okum said Thursday.

"We didn't want to hurt anybody." GRA also paid a $50,000 fine plus $3,000 in legal fees, and agreed to put up an additional $200,000 if the reimbursement fund runs short in the next six months. The settlement was described in documents filed Thursday in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Okum said he was on vacation in Florida during the liquidation sale and had no idea anything illegal Man convicted of killing horse gets GRA, would not discuss the settlement. Ford said he learned one thing from his dealings with Okum's. "What I learned is that I should shop around before buying instead of believing ads." ing with Dr.

Joseph Brown, a Kentucky dentist, and Robert West, a Kentucky bloodstock agent, to inject a lethal dose of insulin in McBlush, a racehorse owned by Minsky. McBlush, a 3-year-old colt, lost value after a paddock injury to his leg prevented him from racing. The horse, who died in November, 1987, was insured by Lloyd's of London. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A federal appeals court in Cincinnati has reversed the conviction of a horse owner accused of conspiring to kill a thoroughbred for a $100,000 insurance payout. A three-judge panel of the U.S.

Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit on Thursday ordered a new trial for Gerald Minsky, a Connecticut businessman and civic leader. Minsky was accused of conspir Minsky was convicted in April, 1991, in U.S. District Court in Kentucky on charges of mail and wire fraud as well as conspiracy stemming from the killing of McBlush. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison, fined $100,000 and ordered to make restitution. Minsky appealed his conviction, arguing that there were several legal errors in the way his trial was conducted.

-V was happening until he got calls from store employees. "We've been faithful for 44 years," Okum said. "We thought we wer3 doing it legally." Okum also said GRA still owes him money it promised when he hired the firm to conduct the sale. GRA "took the furniture, they took the money," Okum said. Mitchell Goldberg, attorney for Lynda Houston contributed to this story..