The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 25

MetroB-1V Aj.s.i it), i res fcfc-S ft S3 Obituaries Ca1 n1 5 Death Notices NEWMAN Alice, beio.ed bister of Helen and I'honias Newman ai-o the iate Anna Waters, sister-in-iaw Mary Newman, dear ot Mrs. bt-rnard J'REIKNSTEIN Margaret beloved daughter ot the late Nicholas J. and Christine Hoerth Freienstein, dear sister of George and Eu-gpne Freienstein, Rosemary Cleary and Eleanor Langen and For more complete information and address of the, funeral director refer to the individual death notice below. 1 (Mary Alice) Boeing, Mrs Al Sister Anne Bernadette, 75 $he was teacher, principal at local Catholic schools beit (Patricia) Parker arid Mrs. William (Marsha) Kuwe, also survived by many great-nieces and nephews.

Thursday, FUNERAL HOME NAMK TIME DATE Fi C. SO, d'-ar Mr-fit Cartel, An; cor us-). A Hal. ana Angela Trorman. brother of Jom orpine CoStaho, boston, dear Ipther-tn law ut Kathleen Caruro, Joseph Palermo and Kenneth dear grandfather of nine.

Resirif-nt of Mt, Lookout. Friday, Aoril 14, 1989. Age 90. Visitation Witt, Good Kelsch Funeral Home, 3CH6 Madison Road at Oakley Square, Monday 5-8 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, Christ the King Church, Mt.

Lookout, Tuesday at 11 A April 13, 1989. Residence Price CA8USO, Angelo A 1 1:00 A M. Apr. 1 8 Witt, Good Kelsch Hill. Visitation Monday from A.M.

at the Harry the late Carolyn Beiding and Helen Jones, dear aunt of Christine Cleary Wright, James F. Ill, Robert and Mark A. Cleary, John Jones, Steve Lan-gen, Jim, Tom and Jeannie Beiding. April 13, 1989. Age 72.

Visitation Tuesday P.M. at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore Avenue, Cheviot, followed by Mass of Christain Burial, St. Martin Church, Cheviot at 3 P.M. Burial Huntington, IN. Memorials may be made to ClOCK, leilo Moe 1 0:30 A.M.

Apr. 1 9 Geo. H. Rohde Son Meyer Geiser Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway Avenue (oppo CORDES, Horry 2:00 P.M. Apr.

17 Strowser (Groveside) DACEY, Edward W. A.M, Apr. 18 B. J. Meyer Sons site the Covedale Cinema).

Mass of Christian Burial, St. William's Church, Monday at 12 noon. DICK, Robert A. Apr. 18 Dolbert Woodruff St.

Martin Adopt A Student EBEI, Charles Cliftord Apr. 17 Anderson Fund or Hospice of Cincinnati, NIEMEYER Charles F. 'Kenny', dear husband of Clara (nee Stith) Nie-meyer, dear father of Ken Nie-meyer, Betty Marcum, Brenda ENNEKING, Helen Apr. 18 Rebold 2710 Reading Road, 45206. Memorial envelopes available at Rebold Funeral Home.

FOLEY. Eugene 1 :00 P.M. Apr. 1 7 Rebold Seng and Candy Niewaher, grandfather of ten, greatgrandfather of four. April 14, FREIENSTEIN, Margaret 0.

3:00 P.M. Apr, 18 Rebold 1989 Age 93. Resident ot Cres GUSTIN- HOBBS GUSIIN-HOBBS, Margaret I. CLOCK Leila Mae (nee Kastner), beloved wife of the late William Clock and mother of Alberta Rother, Diane Dirr and Patricia Clock-Hanlon, sister of June Cooper and Ronald Kastner, also survived by ten grandchildren, Saturday, April 15, 1989. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Vivian Church, Finneytown, Wednesaay, April 19 at 10:30 A.M. Friends may call at Geo. H. fiohde Son Funeral Home, Linwood Delta Avenues, Mt. Lookout, Tuesday from 6-9 P.M.

If desired, contributions may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, 7811 Laurel Avenue, Madeira. 2:00 P.M Apr. 17 Hodopp i IX 't-'Y, HARMEIER, Grace M. 10:00 A M. Apr.

1 7 Witt, Good 4 Kelsch cent Springs, KY. Services will be held Monday, April 17, 1989 at 11 A.M. at the Linnemann Funeral Home, Erlanger. Visitation Monday 9 A.M. until time of service.

The family very much appreciates your thoughts and prayers. JOHNSTON, Phyllis (. 1 :00 P.M. Apr. 1 7 Dolbert i Woodruff Margaret L.

(nee Helm), beloved wife of the late Murray R. Gustin, dear mother of William L. Hobbs loving grandmother of William L. Hobbs dear sister of the late Juanita Ledbetter. Saturday, April 15, Dalbert Woodruff KEMP, Andrew Charles KIOCKE, Howard J.

9:30 A M. Apr. 1 7 Witt, Good Kelsch 1989. Aged 71 years. Friends RIGHTMIRE Edward beloved husband of KOllMAN, Mary Apr.

18 Vitt Stermer Joan V. Spyros Rightmlre, dear NEWMAN, Alice 1 2:00 noon Apr. 17 Horry Meyer 4 Geiser brother ot Robert Rightmire, i TERRI BEATRICE The Cincinnati Enquirer I Sister Anne Bernadette Schop-rfleyer, 75, a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur who spent many years as an educator, died Thursday at Good Samaritan Hospital. 1 A native of Hamilton, she entered the order in 1936 and spent almost all of her 52 years of religious work as a teacher or principal, most of them on the elementary level. Her summers were taken up with educational tasks she donated her services to inner-city vacation schools, adult education programs, migrant worker camps, Head Start and programs for the retarded.

2 "She liked doing things for the poor. It was a large part of her life," said Sister Julie Jarvis, a close friend and associate in the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Sister Anne Bernadette began her teaching career in 1940 at Our Lady of the Sacred Heart School in Reading. In the Cincinnati area she also taught at Sts. Peter and Paul School, Reading; St.

James, Wyoming; and St. George, Corryville, where she was also principal. In the mid-1960s, she served as teacher and principal at St. Veronica's in Hamilton. She also served in the Dayton level at Mount Notre Dame High School in Reading, where she taught religion.

Sister Anne Bernadette's devotion to the poor and underprivileged was especially reflected in the work she undertook after leaving full-time teaching. From 1982-1983 she served as treasurer, bookkeeper and secretary at the Practical Family Living Center in Millvale and from 1984-1988 she tutored pupils at St. Pius School, South Cumminsville. She continued to do community service at the Mount Notre Dame Convent until shortly before her death. She is survived by a sister, Rosemary Michael of Hamilton, and a brother, Ralph of Seminole, Fla.

A memorial Mass will be said at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Mount Notre Dame Convent, 701 E. Columbia Reading. The memorial Mass replaces the usual Mass of Christian burial; Sister Anne Bernadette donated her body to science. Memorial contributions may be made to the Retirement Fund of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, 701 E.

Columbia, Cincinnati 45215. i NIEMEYER, Chorlesf. 11:00 A.M. Apr. 17 linnentonn may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Street, Carthage, Monday from 1 P.M.

until time of funeral service at 2 P.M. Remembrances may be made to the St. Rita's School for the Deaf or the Shriner's Burns tnstitue. Chicago, Helen Fncke and Melva Blersch. Thursday, April RIGHTMIRE, Edward H.

3:00 P.M. Apr. 1 7 Chas. A. Miller Sons 13, 1989 in Magnolia, for CORDES Harry beloved son of the late Harry and Selma Cordes, devoted brother of Homer and Robert Cordes and the late RITCHIE, Everett f.

1 1 00 A.M. Apr. 1 8 Davis-Turner i merly of Cincinnati, OH. Friends may call at the Chas. A.

Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Avenue at Knowlton Street, Northside, Monday SCHLICHTE, Nora'Nonie' 11:00 A M. Apr. 17 Marsicano ITompo, SCHROER, Paul W. 2:00 P.M. Apr.

1 7 Paul R. Young from 2 P.M. until time of funeral services at 3 P.M. Entombment private. Mr.

Rightmire retired after 22 years service with the US Navy Submarine Service. SIEBER, Howard F. IHowdy) Martha Lacey and Jeannette Spencer, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Wednesday, April 12, 1989 Residence Hollywood, FL. Formerly of Montgomery, Graveside service 2 P.M.

Monday at Hopewell Cemetery, 10205 Montgomery Montgomery. Arrangements by Straws-er Funeral Home, 791-7203. Apr. 19 Witt, Good Kelsch HARMEIER Grace M. (nee Fogelman), beloved wife of the late Albert G.

Harmeier devoted mother of Mary Mackey, Grace Spencer, Margaret McCafferty, Ann Trier, Albert G. Walter Memphis, Robert Huntsville, AL. and Paul R. Har SIMONS-PARR, Edna I. 11:00 A M.

Apr. 18 Chas, A. Miller Sons SIMS, Joe 11:00 A.M. Apr. 17 Hodopp SR.

ANNE BERNADETTE Apr. 18 Schmidt-Dhonou Sister Anne Bernadette worked among the poor area, at Holy Family School, where she was principal; at St. Helen's, where she was founding principal; and at Ascension School, where she taught and was engaged in adult education efforts. Her out-of-state assignments took her to schools in Phoenix, and in Chicago, Villa Park and Hinsdale, 111. Her final years in education, 1972-81, were on the secondary RITCHIE Everett age 97, of Lynchburg, OH.

April 15, 1989 at his residence. Survived by daughters Christine Ritchie, Frances Rice, Maudie Belle Stevens, Edith Hilt, sons Arthur Ritchie and John Ritchie, one brother John Ritchie, one sister Lucy VonVAlEY, Betty Jone 1 :00 P.M. Apr. 1 8 Chas. A.

Miller Sons meier, grandmother of 43, great-grandmother of 61. April 13, 1989. Resident of Oakley. No visitation. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Cecilia Church, Monday at 10 A.M. Memorial dona DACEY Edward beloved husband of Mary Lee (nee Cassedy) Dac-ey, dear father of Beth Dacey Aronow, Cincinnati, Edward W. WISE, Nathan S. 1 2:00 noon Apr. 1 6 Weil tions may be made to Rev.

5 Death Notice! Atlanta, GA Lawrence Reeves, 35 grandchildren, 82 great-grandchildren, several Michael McCafferty, CSC, Memorial Fund, University of Lebanon, NH. and John R. Dac-ey, New York, New York, cher great-great-grandchildren Ished father-in-law of Bruce J. Notre Dame, Notre Dame, 46556, or the charity of your Work) War I Vet World War Vet Korean Veteran 'Vietnam Veteran "Armed Forces Aronow, Linda Brown Dacey choice. Interment Gate ot Heaven Cemetery.

Witt, Good Services Tuesday 11 A.M. at Davis-Turner Funeral Home, Lynchburg, OH. Burial in the Bloom Rose Cemetery, Brown County, OH. Visitation Monday from 6-9 P.M. at the funeral and Luzmarlna Arlani Dacey, happy grandfather of Jeremy and Jonathon Aronow and Ka-therine Dacey, dear brother of Joseph B.

and Frank R. Dacey Kelsch Funeial Home charge of arrangements. 20 ANNOUNCMMS home. and dearest son-in-law of Helen 5 Death Notices SIMS Joe, beloved husband of the late Beulah E. Sims, dear father of Cheryl Jo Sims, dear brother of Celesta Belcher, Maxine Mueller, Viola Howard, Anna Hodge, Phyllis Beaty, Clifford, James and Clyde Sims and the late Alpha, Delbert and Donald Sims and Emma Morgan, also survived by numerous nieces and nephews.

Thursday, April 13, 1989. Age 70. Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Street, Carthage, Sunday, from 4 until 9 P.M. Funeral services Monday morning, 1 1 A at the funeral home. Memorials may be directed to Hospice of Cincinnati.

Cassedy. Saturday, April 15, JOHNSTON SCHLICHTE Nora 'Nome', 81. Native of Cin 1989 at 64 years of age. Visita Death Notices Harold Rogers tion B.J. Meyer Sons (Colonial) Funeral Home, 3726 Warsaw cinnati and resident of Tampa, FL.

for 42 years. Saturday, April 15, 1989. Funeral services Phyllis L. (nee Millson), beloved wife of Karl R. Johnston, dear mother of James Daniel Bruce, Janey L.

Schuerman and Robert G. Bruce, dear Death Notices will be held Monday at 11 A.M. Avenue, Tuesday 9-10 A.M., followed by Mass of Christain Burial 10:30 A.M., St. Antoninus Church. Memorials may be at Christ the King Catholic step-mother of Vlcki Lovendos Church, Tampa.

Survived by a ki, dear sister of Doris Holmes and the late Robert C. Millson, Monuments 10" CremationCemetery 1 5j Announcements 2( Card of Thanks 23 In Memorlam 3Q Florists 39- son Fred W. and a daughter Catherine Arnone, both of made to Boy Scouts of American, 2331 Victory 45206. Tampa, sisters Margaret Cas- also survived by 11 grandchildren. Wednesday, April 12, sidy, Denver, CO.

and Marie DICK 1989. Aged 60 years. Funeral Cassidy, Cincinnati, five grand service Monday 1 P.M., Dal Robert A beloved husband of bert Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Boudinot Avenue at children and three great-grandchildren. Marsicano Funeral Home, Tampa, serving the Jeannette Dick (nee Gudgeon), loving father of Audrey J. Dick.

Queen City. Visitation Sunday Friday, April 14, 1989. Aged 96 family. years. Funeral service Tues a winter home for many years," said a son, Paul Rogers of Dry Ridge.

"He was an avid sports fan, who followed the Reds and the University of Kentucky basketball team very closely." In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, the former Hilda Aylor; another son, M. Vaughn of Florence; three daughters, Charlotte Taylor of Florence, Mary Sue Rudicill of Burlington and Marty Blazie of Street, 13 grandchildren and four great-granddaughters. The service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Stith Funeral Home, Florence. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Burial will be in Belleview Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Belleview Baptist Church or the American Heart Association. naroia oucKy Rogers, it, oi Belleview, a former Boone County clerk and also a retired banker and farmer, died Friday of a heart attack in Waterman Memorial Hospital, Eustis, Fla. Mr.

Rogers served as county clerk from 1966-68. He was a charter member and director of the former Boone State Bank, now Fifth Third Bank of Boone County. For many years, he operated a livestock and tobacco farm. During the 1950s, he was a probation and parole officer for seven Northern Kentucky counties. He played semi-professional baseball in the 1930s and 1940s and managed Bob and Gene's team (the Boone County All-Stars).

Mr. Rogers was active in the Boone County Democratic Party and Belleview Baptist Church. "Dad died in Florida, where he and my mother had 7-9 P.M. If so desired, memori als may be made to the Ameri can Heart Association. SCHROER BOLTON LUNSFORD A Golden Rule JJ Funeral Home 3042 Harrison Ave.

Paul beloved husband of day, 10:30 A.M. at the Dalbert Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Boudinot Avenue at Queen City. Visitation Monday Myrtle Schroer (nee Ebbers), devoted father of Mrs. William SR. ANNE BERNADETTE, S.N.D.

(Alberta Schopmeyer), sister of Mrs. Clarence (Rosemary) Michael, Ralph and the late Jo P.M. KEMP A.C. GOBBLING SON" (Maureen) Meyer, Mrs. Gary (Sandra) Meyer and Mrs.

Robert (Deborah) Kavanagh, dear Andrew Charles, dear son of FT. THOMAS BELLE VUE 441-1730 4VI-4MK) Charles R. and Laura Kemp Jr. EBEL Charles Clifford, beloved hus band of Bertha Baur Ebel, dear ELDEN A. GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE.

871-3433 seph Schopmeyer. Thursday, April 13, 1989 In the 53rd year of her Religious profession. Also survived by eight nephews, five nieces, grand-nephews and grand-nieces. Memorial Mass at Mt. Notre Dame Convent, 701 East Columbia Avenue, Reading, Tuesday, April 18 at 7 P.M.

Memorials to the Sisters of Notre Dame Retirement Fund appreiciated. Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home In charge of arrangements. dear grandson of Charles and Helen Kemp and Donald and Elaine Kane, nephew of Cynthia Maloney and Stephen Kemp. Thursday, April 13, 1989. Funeral service to be held at the convenience of the family.

If so desired, memorials may be made to the Shriner's Burns and Crippled Children's Institute. Dalber Woodruff Funeral Home serving the family. J.J. GILLIGAN SON 2926Woodburn 281-8311 grandfather ot five grandchildren, brother of Mrs. William (Ruth) Schmidt, Wesley and Raymond Schroer.

Saturday, April 15, 1989. Residence White Oak. Funeral service Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Avenue, Mt. Healthy, Monday at 2 P.M.

Friends may call Monday from 12 noon until time of service. Member of Mt. Healthy American Legion Post 513 and McMakin Lodge 120 F. 8. A.M.

If friends desire, remembrances may be sent to the American Heart Hall and Jordan FUNERAL CHAPELS 761-8881 863-290. Charles C. Ebel father of Barbara Clare and Charles Baur Ebel, father-in-law of Karen Shrlver Ebel, loving grandfather of Charles Clifford II, Klmberly Louise and Christina Johanna Ebel, dear son of the late Charles Marlon and Anna Yeager Ebel, dear brother of the late Fred John L. and Edward W.H. Ebel.

Thursday, April 13, 1989 Springfield Twp. Friends may call at the Anderson Funeral Home, 861 1 Winton Road, Finneytown, Sunday 4-8 P.M. and 9-10 A.M. Monday. Funeral service Monday 10 A.M.

Memorials may be made to the St. John-St. Matthew United Church of Christ, 691 Fleming Road, 45231 or your favorite charity. Jamison Jamison West End Evanston 721-1616 961-7544 Barbara Clare Ebel, his daughter, recalled how her father used to "go out at lunchtime in the spring for a pick-up baseball game, and Harry Rose Pete's father used to rome and chase the balls for them. They were friends for years." In addition to his daughter, Mr.

Ebel is survived by his wife, Bertha Baur Ebel; a son, Charles Baur Ebel, of Piketon; and three grandchildren. Visitation will be todayfrom 4 to 8 p.m.. at Anderson Funeral Home, 8611 Winton Road in Fin-neytown. A service will be held at the funeral home at 10 a.m. Monday.

Charles C. Ebel, who was deputy clerk of courts in Cincinnati for 35 years until his 1972 retirement, died Thursday at age 82. Mr. Ebel, a descendant of a pioneer Cincinnati family, graduated from Hughes High School, the Cincinnati Evening College of Engineering and Commerce, and Salmon P. Chase College of Law, and he was a U.S.

commissioner of the court from 1958 to 1971. Sports was his great love. He was named Player-LKToach of the Year in 1928, the same year his Stier -Drug basketball team won the city championship. KLOCKE Howard age 72. Beloved husband of the late Betty Jane (nee Dollenmeyer) Klocke, devoted father of Jim, Ray and Ben Klocke, Jean McLeod and the late William J.

Klocke, dear grandfather of ten and greatgrandfather of four, dear brother of Louis Klocke and the late Ray Klocke, dear father-in-law of Donna, Barbara and Shirley Klocke and Dennis McLeod. Suddenly, Thursday, April 13, 1989. Resident of Mad-Isonville. Visitation Witt, Good Kelsch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Road at Oakley Square, Sunday 6-8 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

John Vianney Church, Monday at 9 30 A M. Memorials may be made to St. John Vianney Church, Berwick Winward, 45227. SIEBER Howard (Howdy), beloved husband of Anna (nee Lohr) Sieber and the late Elizabeth C. (nee Naish) Sieber, dear father of Linda Alvis and dear step-father of Loretto Crombie, Barbara Heilman, Carol Blanchard, Julia VonGries, Bill Naish, Deborah Spies and Christina Biggs, dear grandfather of 13, dear brother of Joe Sieber, Rose Weisbrod, Millie Striley and Hilda Flasch.

Thursday, April 13, 1989. Age 69 Resident of Norwood. Visitation Witt, Good Kelsch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Road at Oakley Square, Tuesday 5-8 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Matthew's Church, Norwood, Wednesday at 10 A.M.

Muehlenkamp-ErscheH'- 261-8093 Newport, Ft. Thomas, Dayton VanVALEY Betty Jane (nee Skinner), widow ot the late Leland VanVa-ley, dear mother of John F. and Thomas L. VanValey, dear sister of Mrs. Harry (Virginia) Brennan, Mrs.

Richard (Barbara) Johns and the late Dr. G. Calvin Skinner and Mrs. Wesley (Alice) Arbuckle, also survived by three grandchildren. Thursday, April 13, 1989.

Aged 81 years. Resident of Twin Towers. Friends may call at the Chapel of the Twin Towers Retirement Community, 5343 Hamilton Avenue, College Hill, Tuesday from 12 noon until time of funeral services at I P.M. Memorials, if so desired, may be directed to Twin Towers Retirement Home. Chas.

A. Miller Sons Funeral Home serving the family. NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 241-6929 ENNEKING Helen, beloved daughter of the 'ate Bernard and Bertha Lampe Enneking, dear sister of Alma and Jo Enneking and the late Betty Osterhues and Marie Wolf, dear aunt of seven nieces, one nephew and numerous great-nieces and nephews. April 14, 1989.

Age 71. Visitation Tuesday 9-10 A M. at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore Avenue, Cheviot, followed by Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 A.M at St. Aloysius Gon-zaga Church, Bridgetown. Burial St.

Aloysius Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the charity of choice. T. P. WHITE SONS.

Mt. Washington 231-7150 State news THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADISONVK.LE and KENWOOD''' Boy battling illness a soldier for a day TUFTS SCHILDMEVER Loveland 683-2430 IK Blanchester Ft. Knox salute makes dream come true for cancer patient, 1 1 VORHIS Funeral Home1 Lock i) Sprinodaie Norwood 7712594 631-4884 SIMONS-PARR Edna I. (nee Maier), wife of the late Chester Simons and Charles M. Parr, dear mother of Marian J.

Savage, Charles R. 'Dick' Parr, Donald J. Parr, Martha Snapp and the late Charlene Brogan, also survived by nine grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Friday, April 14, 1989. Aged 94 years.

Friends may call at the Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Avenue at Knowlton Street, Northside, Tuesday A followed by Mass of Christian Burial at St. Matthew Churrh, Norwood at 11 A.M. btirlai in St.

Patrick's Cemetery, Fayetteville, OH. Memorials may be directed to the American Cancer Society or Hospice of Cincinnati. 35 HOMSTS KOLLMAN Mary W. Ratterman, beloved wife of the late Joseph B. Kotl-man, dear mother of Margaret Schuster, Thomas J.

and Joseph E. oilman, sister of Edward and Robert Ratterman, also survived by nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and daughters-in-law Betty and Carolyn oilman and son-in-law Charles Schuster. Longtime volunteer at St. Fran-cis-St. George Hospital.

Friday, April 14, 1989. Westwood. Friends may call at the Vitt Stermer Funeral Home, Delhi, Monday 6-8 P.M. Funeral Mass, Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Tuesday, April 18 at 10 A.M. FOLEY Eugene beloved husband of Mary A.

Foley (nee Chirco), devoted father of Joseph E. Foley and Mary Ann Robbe, grandfather of six grandchildren, also survived by two brothers and two sisters. Friday, April 14, 1989. Age 74. Friends may call at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore Avenue, Cheviot, Monday 11A.M.

to 12:30 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St. Martin of Tours Church Monday at 1 P.M. Member of Post 1484 American Legion and Purcell Council 2798 of C. "The Florist WISE Nathan beloved husband of Mildred Wise, devoted tather of Marilyn Wise, New York City and Michelle Holbrook, Key West, FL.

Service Weil Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Road, Sunday, April 16 at 12 noon. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 11AM until time of service. Memorial contributions to the charity of ones choice would be appreciaited. No visiting at the residence. Sinn 1865 silver spurs, marking him as an honorary member of the 16th Cavalry.

Keith said he's liked the Army ever since he got his first G.I. Joe doll when he was 4. "I like the guns, the vehicles and the tanks. I like it when something gets destroyed." Rowers IIU' Funeral! 1 of beauty A I I beauty A distinction) 961-6622 CHy WWe. 7 Day DHwrry "Si i tanks to fire their guns.

And his toy which numbers some 5 0 0 pieces of clothing, guns and vehicles, increased by two Tristate digest Keith Schick a soldier's story THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FORT KNOX, Ky. After completing a VIP tour of the nation's tank center at Fort Knox, an 11-year-old boy expressed a desire to be soldier someday, but knew it was impossible. "We don't know how much time I have," said Keith Schick, who was diagnosed last year with neuroblastoma, a cancer that has attacked his lymph nodes. Keith and his parents took a chartered Army Reserve plane Thursday from his home near Toledo, Ohio, to Fort Knox, where he proceeded to break toughened military hearts the rest of the day. The youngster was welcomed with loudspeakers trumpeting the military march, "Patton's Theme," then immediately issued an official camouflage uniform and declared a command sergeant major.

"It's inspiring," said Command Sgt. Maj. Everett Payne, who arranged for the boy's uniform, complete with spit-shine boots and embroidered name tag. "We're not cold and callous. Everybody wanted to jump in and do something for him." During his visit, Keith met a general, shot a machine-gun simulator and ordered a squadron of After his visit with the general, the boy took some medication and needed to stop for a nap.

An hour later, he stood on a command platform to watch the tanks. Although the firepower was exciting, Keith said later his favorite part of the trip was having lunch with soldiers. "People told me that Army food tastes like corn mush, but I liked it. The Jell-0 was really good." Keith's mother, Denise Schick, said she was amazed at the elaborate arrangements made for her son. She followed the boy all day, snapping pictures and occasionally trading smiles.

"My friends have tried to make him happy and give him some memories," she said as she followed Keith through the Pat-ton Museum. "Who's to know? Maybe it's really more for us than him." tank models after his visit with Fort Knox's commander, Maj. Gen. Thomas Tait. Keith's visit was arranged by a neighbor, who knew how much the boy liked the military.

She got in touch with a friend with the Army National Guard, who in turn made other calls and eventually arranged for the visit. When Keith returns home, a foundation that grants the wishes of terminally ill children plans to build a play Army headquarters in his back yard. The boy, who is still weak from chemotherapy, was quiet most the day, even as his military stature grew to include a marksmanship medal, drill-sergeant designation and a pair of dioxide emissions, Schrum said. He said a monitor in and three in West Virginia show that the company has actually reduced emissions. William C.

Eddins, director of Kentucky's Division for Air Quality, told Ashland Oil to cut sulfur dioxide emissions after the control unit was shut down Tuesday for repairs. Schrum said it should be back on line today. Indianapolis teen sentenced I to 170 years for two killings INDIANAPOLIS A 15-year-old boy who psy-, chologists found "socially smooth and relatively free" was sentenced to 170 years in prison for the murder of two elderly sisters. Ronald L. Sanford was 13 at the time of the $5 robbery and slayings of Anna Louise Harris, 83, and Julia G.

Bellmar, 87, on Aug. 18, 1987. Under Indiana law, he would be eligible for release from prison when he reaches age 100, if his behavior is good while imprisoned. A spokesman for the state Department of Correc- i tion said Sanford probably would be sent to the state prison, or reformatory, where he would be isolated; from other inmates due to his age. Marion Superior Court Judge Patricia H.

Gifford accepted Sanford's guilty plea to two charges of murder and one count each of robbery and She sentenced him to serve consecutive terms total- ing 170 years. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boater's cabin cruiser destroyed by engine fire CLEVELAND A Cleveland man accidentally set his pleasure boat on fire Saturday when trouble starting the engine led to flooding of the carburetor with too much gasoline, the Coast Guard said. Steve Daycak's 30-foot cabin cruiser was totally destroyed in the fire at Edgewater Park Marina, but no one was seriously hurt, Petty Officer John Paul Beebe said. "When he finally got (the engine) to turn over, the whole engine room got engulfed in flames and spread throughout the rest of the boat," Beebe said. "The boat's a total loss." Daycak, 47, received burns on his left hand but turned down medical treatment, Beebe said.

Oil company says air quality around refinery acceptable CATLETTSBURG, Ky. An Ashland Oil Inc. spokesman says air quality around the company's controversial Catlettsburg, refinery meets state and federal standards, despite a malfunctioning pollution control unit. Roger Schrum said Friday there is no indication that the shutdown of the unit has had any impact on air quality in the region, where residents have complained about emissions that allegedly have caused them respiratory and skin problems. "We don't have a problem out there" with sulfur Toledo man arrested on drug charges eluded deputies only briefly when they came to his home to arrest him on an outstanding warrant.

"We then found 21 pounds of marijuana and $7,000 in cash in his building in plain view," vice Detective Robert Leist said. One undercover officer suffered minor cuts in the arrest and was treated at Riverside Hospital. Rodriguez was being held in the Lucas County jail. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOLEDO, Ohio A Toledo man was arrested after authorities seized $32,000 worth of marijuana at his home. Lucas County sheriff's deputies arrested David if Rodriguez, 19, on Friday and charged him with two felony counts of trafficking in marijuana.

Rodriguez jumped out of a second-floor window but Save time! Save money! For ht)ine delivery of The Enquirer Call 61-4500 1 a-. ts a. a t. 1 f-.