The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 95

METROOBITUARIES The Cincinnati Enquirer C8 Saturday, September 30, 1995 TO Death Notices Death Notices gj Death Notices Walter Sheblessy was architect BOKENKOTTER Funerals For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to the individual death notice below. OBITUARIES Gertrude 94, beloved wife of the late Anthony J. Bokenkot-ter, devoted mother of Mary Ellen Aylmore, Rev. Thomas, Robert and Tony Bokenkotter, Jean Ryan, Alice Roesener and Ann Levy, loving grandmother of 25 and great-grandmother of 27. Thursday, September 28, MEADOWS Agnes, age 65.

Wednesday, September 27, 1995. Residence Cincinnati, OH. Services Monday, 10:30 A.M. at the Free Pentecostal Church of God, 2106 Eastern Cincinnati, OH. Visitation Sunday, 2 P.M., until time of service.

The Cooper Funeral Home, Grants Lick, KY, serving the family. METZ Mark Robert, age 32 of Center-vine, formerly of Middletown, died Wednesday, September 27, 1995 at Washington Manor Nursing Home. He was born in Middletown, November 26, FUNERAL HOME 1995. Visitation Sunday 3-7 P.M. NAME TIME DATE BOKENKOTTER, Gertrude P.

11:00 A.M. Oct. 02 Gilligon at Gllllgan Funeral Home, 2926 Woodburn Avenue at Lincoln. Mass of Christian Burial Monday 11 A.M. at Assumption Church.

Memorials may be made to Over the Rhine Kitchen co Assumption Church, 2622 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati, OH 45206. BORDENFELTER, Robert R. 2:30 P.M. Oct, 02 Thomas Memorial BRODBERGER, Betty R. 10:00 A.M.

Sept.30 Wirt, Good Kelsch Clifton man designed low-vision card deck BY JUDY ASHTON The Cincinnati Enquirer Curiosity for how things worked led Walter F. Sheblessy to a career in architecture. "Wally was a man for all seasons," said Jean Nerpel Sheblessy, his wife of 55 years. "He was interested in sports, art, mechanical things, and was really everybody's friend." Mr. Sheblessy, an architect who designed his and other Clifton homes, died of heart failure Wednesday at Christ Hospital.

He was 85. Mr. Sheblessy owned an architectural business downtown for He was a graduate of Hughes High School and the University of Cincinnati, and held a master's degree in architectural engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Also surviving are a daughter, Janet Marie Norris of West Harrison; a son, Steven Michael Sheblessy of Anderson Township; a sister, Mary Lucille Rooney of Clifton; and four grandchildren. Mass of Christian burial will be at 10 a.m.

today at the Church of the Annunciation, Resor and Clifton avenues, Clifton. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, St. Bernard. Memorials can be made to St.

Rita School for the Deaf, 1720 Glendale-Milford Road, Cincinnati 45215, or to Hospice of Christ Hospital, 2415 Auburn Cincinnati 45219. CARTER, Helen M. Oct. 02 Craver-Riggs nearly 40 years before retiring in 1970. His design skills included a deck of cards for a friend who was losing his vision.

The low-vision playing cards were used by the Cincinnati Association for the Blind and the National Association for the Blind. The patent was sold to U.S. Playing Card his wife said. For 20 years, Mr. Sheblessy taught drafting and mechanical drawing at St.

Rita School for the Deaf. "He even designed one of their buildings," his wife said. Mr. Sheblessy also built a sailboat and piloted his own plane. He served as a lieutenant in the Navy during World War II.

CRAYCRAFT, Stella Kline 11:00 A.M. Oct. 02 Dalbert Woodruff ERNST, Florence A. 2:00 P.M. BORDENFELTER Robert beloved husband of Oeloris "Dee" Bordenfelter, devoted father of Deborah Noe-Hackett, dear grandfather of Oct.

02 Paul R. Young Mt. Healthy) FRANZ, Mildred F. 11:00 A.M. Oct.

03 Miller-Simminger FREAD, Claude Louis Jr. 11:00 A.M. Oct. 02 Schmidt-Dhonau Jennifer Noe. September 21, 1995.

Friends may caH at the Thomas Memorial 7500 Mont gomery Kenwood, Sunday 2:00 GREER, Charles Wayne Sr. P.M. Oct. 02 Dlabert Woodruff 2-5 p.m. private Interment services at the convenience of the family.

Memorial services Monday, October 2, 2:30 P.M., Mowrystown Presbyterian GREER Charles Wayne, Friday, September 29, 1995. Age 39 years. Visitation Monday 1 P.M. til time of services at 2 P.M. at the Dalbert and Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Poudi-not Ave.

at Queen City Ave. HENDERSON-HUMPHRIES Marian beloved wife of the late John A. Humphries and Norman R. Henderson, devoted mother of John (Jack) Jr Fred and Thomas Humphries, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. September 28, 1995.

Formerly of Newtown. Services will be held Saturday 1:30 P.M. from the Moore Funeral Home, 6708 Main Newtown. Where friends may cat! from 12:30 P.M. Saturday, until time of service.

Memorials are preferred to the Newtown United Methodist Church, 3546 Church Cincinnati 45244. HUMMEL Charles Albert, age 89, of Clear-water, and formerly of Cincinnati. Died Friday, September 29, 1995 at the age of 89. Survived by his wife of 64 years, Mary Elizabeth Hummel, of Clearwater, two daughters, Betty Ann McDorv ough, of Mt. Dora, FL.

and Sandra Rudder, of Upland, also five grandchildren; one brother, Bernard Hummel and one sister, Ethyl Westbrook, both of Macon, Member of 1st Christian Church of Clevwater. NO SERVICES. HUMPHRIES Marian Please refer to the HENDERSON-HUMPHRIES NOTICE. KOCH John beloved husband of Elsie (nee Fearing) Koch, devoted father of Melanie Wolfe, Pamela Snapp, Linda Hobbs, Joseph and Lesa Koch, dear son of Sue M. (nee Coop) Koch, grandfather of seven, greatgrandfather of one, dear brother of Virginia McGiH, Robert Koch and the late Edward Koch.

September 29, 1995, resident of Madisonvllle. Visitation at the Witt, Good Kelsch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Rd. at Oakley Monday HENDERSON, Marian E. Sept.30 Moore HUMMEL, Charles Albert Church. desired, memorials may be directed to The Mowrystown Presbyterian Church, Lakeview Chope (Clearwater) P.O.

Box 12, Mowrystown, OH Friends say Tookie Coleman 'sparkled' HUMPHRIES, Marian E. 1:30 P.M. Sept.30 Moore 45155. KOCH, John J. 2:00 P.M.

Oct. 02 Witt, Good Kelsch Oct. 02 Radel Funeral Service LIPPS, Frank W. LUEHRMANN, Carolyn C. 12:00 P.M.

Oct. 02 T.P. White Sons BRODBERGER Betty R. (nee McNamara). Visit Saturday A.M., Witt, Good Kelsch.

Mass Saturday, 10 A.M., St. Cecilia Church. MARCACCIO, William 1:00 P.M. Oct. 02 Anderson, Baiter Sahnd MASON, Richard H.

6:00 P.M. Oct. 02 Joseph R. Gorr MCARTHUR, Helen E. 10:00 A.M.

Oct. 02 Paul R. Young (Mt. Healthy) CARTER MEADOWS, Agnes 10:30 A.M. Oct.

02 Cooper (Grants lick, KY) METZ, Mark Robert 7:00 P.M. Helen M. (nee Schwey) of Camp Dennlson, formerly of Ten Mile, OH, be Oct. 01 Indian Hill woman was active in community The Cincinnati Enquirer Friends of "Tookie" Coleman of Indian Hill a devoted mother and community volunteer said the area has lost someone very special, a woman who truly "sparkled." "She was a lovely person, inside and out," said Chris Heekin of Hyde Park, a long-time friend. "She was a tremendous asset to Cincinnati." Coleman died Sept.

16 of a cerebral hemorrhage while on a golf course in South Carolina. She was 60 years old. Gibson of Terrace Park, a friend for 25 years. "She sparkled," Gibson said. "She was just as beautiful on the outside as inside.

"She was a very straight forward, caring, sensitive friend and, first of all, a devoted mother of her four sons. She just made everyone feel better for being around." In addition to her husband, she is survived by sons, Carlton of Boise, Idaho, John of Madeira and Bob of Fairfield. Another son, Bill, is deceased. Services have been held. Memorials may be sent to Greater Cincinnati Foundation, 425 Walnut Cincinnati 45202.

She was active with her husband, Bill Coleman, in a number of community organizations, including the United Way, the Boy Scouts of America and the Dan Beard Council. "She always insisted that I get involved in community service," her husband said. Bill Coleman, a retired Procter Gamble vice president, took over as chairman of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation at his wife's urging, because she said, "We need to pay back the community." Mrs. Coleman attended Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, where she met her husband. She was dedicated to her children, said Liz 12:00 P.M.

Oct. 04 Hall-Jordan NEAL, Jesse C. NICHOLS, Dorothy Vickery 7:00 P.M. Oct. 02 Schoefer Busby T.P.

White Sons REQUARDT, Helen Mae loved wife of the late Harry Carter and loving mother of a son, Harry Carter, caring sister of the late George Schwey and Henrietta Schwey. Thursday, September 28, 1995 In her (3rd year. Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 A.M., Monday at St. Andrew Catholic Church, Father William Wagner officiating. Visitation 6-8 P.M., Sunday at Craver-Riggs Funeral Home, Milford.

RUNGE, John Nelson Oct. 02 Strawser SANDLIN, Mark SCHONER, Gordon I. Sr. 11:00 A.M. Oct.

02 Tufts Schildmeyer (Go-shen) 11:00 A.M. Oct. 03 Witt, Kelsch SHEBLESSY, Walter F. 10:00 A.M. Sept.30 Anderson, Baiter Sahnd 2:00 P.M.

Oct. 02 Evans SHERRETT, Merle SHIELDS, Howard 10:00 A.M. Oct. 02 Hodopp (College Hill) Mara: County misusing grant STRUB-JOHNSON, 7:00 P.M. Oct.

01 Minges Phyllis TOBY.Zelda Oct. 01 Weil (Graveside) 1962, the son ot Robert Alan Metz and Jane Elizabeth Odg-ers Metz. He attended the University of Cincinnati and Wright State University. He Is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Jody Ann Stewart of Center-ville and Jill Elizabeth Metz of Waynesvllle, two brothers, Todd Metz of U.S.

Navy in Jacksonville, FL and Donn Metz of Middletown, and his stepmother, Patricia Metz of Middletown. He was preceded In death by his mother Jane Elizabeth Metz In 1983 and his father, Robert Alan Metz In August, 1995. Funeral services wll be 7 P.M., Sunday at the Breitenbach-McCoy-Leffler Funeral Home, Middletown with the Reverend Tom Wilson officiating. Visitation will be from 6-7 P.M. Sunday at the funeral home.

Burial will be at 10 A.M., Monday at the Wood-side Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to Hope Worldwide. NEAL Jesse devoted father of Larry Merchant, Jessica, Rachel and Brandon Neal, loving son of the late Louise Chapman Neal, beloved nephew of Odessa Williams, Helen McDonald and Gussle Kldd, dear cousin of Shirley Motley, Tom and John Chapman, also survived by the mother of his children, Bertha Neal, a host of other relatives and friends. September 24, 1995. Funeral Services Wednesday, 12 noon, Hal-Jordan Funeral Home, 2625 Gilbert, Walnut Hills.

Friends may call 11 A.M. until time of service. Interment Walnut Hills Cemetery. NICHOLS Dorothy Vickery, beloved wife of Robert J. Nichols, mother of Gary Nichols and sister of Edna Wakter and Herbert Vickery and the late Louise Vickery and Irene Harmellng.

Tuesday, September 26, 1995, residence Mt. Washington. Memorial services at St. Timothy Episcopal Church, 8101 Beechmont Monday, October 2 at 7 P.M. Memorials may be made to the church or your favorite charity.

REQUARDT Helen Mae (nee Yoas), beloved wife of Leslie Robert Re-quardt, devoted mother of Sandra L. Schneider, Terry R. Requardt and Deborah L. Knox, also survived by six grandchildren and one great-grandson. September 29, 1995.

Residence Anderson Township. Friends may caH at T.P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt. Washington on Monday, October 2 from 9 to 11 A.M.. Interment private.

Memorials to Mercy-St. Theresa Hospice or American Cancer Society. RUNGE John Nelson, age 11 years, beloved husband of Audrey C. Runge (nee Boehm), devoted father of J. Nelson Runge, Joan Morgan, Kim Runge (of Montana) and John D.

Holtschulte, dear grandfather of five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Thursday, September 28, 1995. Residence Montgomery. Friends may call from 4-7 P.M. Sunday at the Strawser Funeral Home, 9503 Kenwood Rd.

(Blue Ash). Golden Rule Lodge 345 Service, 7 P.M. Sunday. Funeral service 10:30 A.M. Monday at the Montgomery Presbyterian Church, 9994 Zig Zag Rd.

For those who choose, contributions may be made to the Montgomery Presbyterian Church Building Fund. SANDLIN Mark Edward of Goshen. Devoted son of James and Wanda Mcintosh Sandlin, loving brother of James Lynn and Robert Dewayne Sandtin, half brother of James Robert Corneft, caring grandson of Albert and Eva Mae Sandlin and the late Richard and Grace Mcintosh, also survived by a host of other family and friends. Friday, September 29 at the age of 26. Mr.

Sandlin was the manager of Coco's Restaurant in Long Beach, CA. Friends received Sunday from 6-9 P.M., Tutts Schildmeyer Funeral Home, 1668 St. Rt. 28, Goshen. Where services will follow at 11 A.M., Monday, October 2.

Burial in Mcintosh Cemetery, Richmond, KY. $1.2 million called pro-tax slush fund WARTMAN, Dorothy 11:00 A.M. Oct. 02 A.C. Dobbling IBelle-vue) CRAYCRAFT Stella Kline (nee Riggs), beloved wife of the late Eugene Blair Craycraft, devoted mother of Mrs.

Robert (Phyllis) Kline of Wooster, OH. and Mrs. Ralph (Jacqueline) Annis, also survived by eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Thursday, September 28, 1995. Age 86 years.

Graveside service Monday, 11 A.M. at Bethel Cemetery, Bethel, OH. No Visitation. Dalbert Woodruff Funeral Home serving the family. If so desired, memorials may be made to the Ohio Masonic Home.

ffl Death Notices Qj Death Notices ERNST Florence beloved wife of the late Elmer E. Ernst, dear aunt of Virginia and James An- ness and other nieces. Friday, SHEBLESSY Walter son of the late John Francis and Teresa Berger Sheblessy, beloved husband of Jean Nerpel Sheblessy, loving father of Janet Marie Norris and Steven Michael Sheblessy, grandfather of Dawn and Scott Norris and Madeline and Whitney Sheblessy, dear brother of Mary Lucille (Mrs. George) Rooney and the late John Berger and Paul William Sheblessy. September 27, 1995, age 85 years.

Friends may call at the Anderson, Baiter Sahnd Funeral Home, 3412 Clifton Friday 5-8 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial at the Church of the Annunciation, Clifton, Saturday, September 30 at 10 A.M. If desired memorials may be sent to St. Rita School for the Deaf or Christ Hospital (co Development Office). with the Reds and Bengals, he said.

County Administrator David Krings is putting together a negotiating team now, to be ready by mid-October, Guckenberger said. The team will most likely include Krings and experts in stadium lease negotiations, stadium finances, construction management and architecture. "We have some people in mind, and we're reviewing them," Guckenberger said. Travel, limousine Mara listed spending by the stadium task force: an $80,000 annual salary for one staff member; $41,570 for financial analysis and forecasts; $35,000 for legal research, including the possibility of an interstate compact; $15,000 to New Jersey architect Michael Graves, of which $4,091 was used for travel; $10,747 for public-opinion polling; $1,622 to charter an airplane to fly city and county officials to Columbus, plus $207 for a limousine to the Statehouse. He said the public-opinion polling is "ironic.

They get a big crowd that shows up at commissioners' hearings and 90,000 signatures on a petition, and they seem to be ignoring public opinion." has always been used at the discretion of commissioners. The stadium task force suggested spending; commissioners approved it. He added that the county took over the responsibilities of the task force when he and Bedinghaus proposed the sales tax increase and negotiated a memorandum of understanding with the city of Cincinnati. Mara was particularly critical of a $24,000 study that commissioners authorized Wednesday. It will pay University of Cincinnati economists to study the tax increase's effect on citizens and the value of sports teams to the local economy.

"Taxpayers' money should not be used to fight taxpayers," Mara said. Guckenberger countered that "taxpayers need to know, and we need to know as policy-makers, what are the public benefits of the sports teams." Commissioners have been relying on a study by the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, which tax opponents have criticized as outdated and lacking in detail. Said Guckenberger, "We agree." Detailed knowledge will also help the county negotiate leases September 29, 1995, residence Mt. Healthy Christian Home. Graveside service Spring Grove Cemetery, Monday, 2 P.M.

If so desired, remembrances may be sent to Mt. Healthy Christian Home, 8097 Hamilton Cincinnati, OH 45231 or Westwood Cheviot Church of Christ, 3420 Glen-more Cincinnati, OH 45211. Paul R. Young Funeral Home, Mt. Healthy In charge of arrangements.

from 12 Noon until time of service at 2 P.M. LIPPS Frank survived by his wife Corrine, daughters Theresa Trammell and Donna LIpps, step-daughter Goldle Jordan, step-son Gary Spurlock, sister, Evelyn Cummiskey, brothers, Elmer, Kenneth and Eugene Lipps and five grandchildren. September 28, 1995, age 56 years. Preceded In death by his sisters, Clara Marie Heidi, Ruth Earley, Alberta and Marian LIpps, brothers Ralph and Herbert Lipps and parents Mary and Albert Lipps. Visitation is Monday from 9-10 A.M.

at the RADEL FUNERAL HOME, 650 Neeb Delhi. Mass of Christian Burial is 10:30 A.M., Monday at Our Lady of Victory Church. Family requests memorials to the Vitas Health Care Corporation of Ohio, 4700 Smith Suite Cincinnati, OH 45212. LUEHRMANN Carolyn C. (nee Wlegele), beloved wife of Joseph Luehr-mann, devoted mother of Susan Kerrlck, Joseph, Jeffrey, Maureen Richard Luehr-mann, sister of Betty Ferone, the late Bob Wiegele, also survived by three grandchildren.

September 28, 1995. Residence Anderson Township. Mass of Christian Burial at Guardian Angels Church on Monday, October 2 at 12 Noon. Friends may call Sunday from 6-9 P.M.. Memorials to the Cincinnati Zoo.

MARCACCIO William, beloved husband of Gerda D. Marcacck) (nee Dor-renberg), dear father of Diane McCrystal, loving grandfather of Tom, Maureen, Danny, Shawn, Kathy and Patrick, great-grandfather of Phillip, brother of Edelma Hanley, also five nieces and seven nephews. Wednesday, September 27, 1995. Friends may call at the Anderson, Baiter Sahnd Funeral Home, 3412 Oil Ion Sunday from 6-8 P.M. Funeral services Monday at 1 P.M.

at the Calvary Episcopal Church. If desired, memorials may be made to Xavier University Physics Department or to Calvary Church or Hospice of Cincinnati. MASON Richard H. aka Cigarette Man (Pig). Visitation Monday from 4-6 P.M.

at the Joseph R. Garr Funeral Service, 930 Findlay St. Services 6 P.M. Interment Vine Street Hill Cemetery Tuesday, 10 A.M. MCARTHUR Helen E.

(nee Steele), beloved wife of the late William D. TOBY Zelda. On September 28, 1995, age 90, beloved wife of the late Harry Toby, devoted mother of Judith Toby of New York and Janet Rose, loving sister of Esther and Sidney Rilkind and the late Fannie Grusd, Rebecca Fleck, Benjamin and Abner Rlf-kind, dear grandmother of Julie Rose Welsman, Andrew and Sally Rose. Graveside services Sunday, October 1. Procession leaves Well Funeral Home, 3901 Reading Rd.

at 1:30. Visitation at the funeral home begins at 1 P.M. Memorial contributions to Adath Israel Synagogue would be appreciated. WARTMAN Dorothy (nee Henry), beloved wife of the late Clifford J. Wartman loving mother of Clifford J.

Wartman dear sister of Edith Witford, also survived by two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Friday, September 29, 1995, age 85, resident of Dayton, Y. Services 1 1 A.M., Monday, October 2, 1995 at the A.C. Dooming Funeral Home In BeHevue. Visitation 9-11 A.M., Monday at the funeral home.

Memorials are suggested to St. Elizabeth North Hospice. (World War I Vet World War Vet Korean veteran Vietnam Veteran Armed Forces Persian Gulf BY ANNE MICHAUD The Cincinnati Enquirer Hamilton County commissioners should not use public money to bolster support for a sales tax for new sports stadiums, opponents charged Friday. Opposition leader Tim Mara said a $1.2 million state grant to the Regional Stadium Task Force is being misused. The task force is defunct.

County commissioners are "using this as a slush fund to generate information they can use to support a sales tax increase," Mara said. Commissioner Bob Bedinghaus said Mara was deliberately misrepresenting the issue. "No public funds will be used to support the sales tax campaign, period," Bedinghaus said. "The stadium grant was always to provide the economic analysis that will allow us to work with teams, to work with architects," he added. County Commission President Guy Guckenberger said the grant SHERRETT Merle, beloved husband of Mary Hickman Sherrett and the late Arlene Palmer Sherrett, devoted father of Carol Ward, Alice Combs, Howard and Paul Sherrett, grandfather of six, great-grandfather of one.

Friday, September 29, 1995, residence Eastgate. Graveside service Evergreen Burial Park, New Philadelphia, OH, Monday, October 2, 2 P.M. No visitation. Memorials to Mil-ford United Methodist Church Memorial Fund or charity of choice. Evans Funeral Home, Milford.

FRANZ Mildred sister of the late Etta Eckel, Edward Franz and Bernadetta Ludwig, sister-in-law of Mary Franz, dear aunt of Jean Brims, Elaine Mack, Lois Decker, Betty Ann Eckel, Judy Dorth, Geraldine Am-rhein, Edward Richard, Philip and Donald Franz, also survived by numerous great-nieces and nephews and great-great-nieces and nephews. Friday, September 29, 1995, age 90 years, resident of Westwood. Friends may call at the Miller -Simminger Funeral Home, 3330 Parkcrest (between Schwartze and Glenway Aves. Western Hills, Tuesday, A.M. followed by Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Catharine Church at 11 A.M. If desired, memorials may be directed to St. Catharine Church. Monuments REBOLD Funeral Home Monument Service 661-6200 Quails would bar TANK buses downtown Til Funeral Cincinnati end of the John A. Roeb- Homes BOLTON LUNSFORD A Golden Rule Funeral Home 3042 Harrison Ave.

661-4059 ELDEN A. GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE. 871-3433 SHIELDS Howard, beloved husband of Kathleen Shields (nee Fields), dear brother of Charles Shields and Dorothy Thiery, also survived by nieces and nephews. Thursday, September 28, 1995 In his 70th year, resident of Finneytown. Friends may caH at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 6041 Hamilton College Hill, Sunday 2-5 P.M.

Mass of Christian Burial St. Vivian Church, Finneytown, Monday, 10 A.M. Remembrances may be made to the American Cancer city. "That's unacceptable. They're being totally uncooperative." Quails believes research by the city solicitor's office shows Cincinnati has the legal authority to refuse TANK buses downtown.

TANK General Manager Mark Donaghy said Friday morning a decision on TANK'S future at Dixie Terminal could be made Wednesday. He could not be reached Friday after Quails spoke to The Enquirer. TANK uses the terminal, at the BY PATRICK CROWLEY The Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Mayor Roxanne Quails, upset that the Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky (TANK) is trying to abandon Dixie Terminal, is considering legal action to keep its buses off downtown streets. Quails said Friday that TANK buses are "clogging downtown streets at rush hour and killing small businesses at the terminal. They're doing it without telling the city or without working with the Muehlenkamp-Erschell Middandorf-Builock Funeral Homes ling Suspension Bridge, to drop off and pick up passengers.

Earlier this year, TANK said it wanted stops on downtown Cincinnati streets because of the deteriorating condition of the terminal and to improve convenience for riders. TANK was planning its exodus from the terminal by July. But in the spring, Quails established a task force, which included TANK representatives, terminal merchants and officials from Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Strub: Death came months NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 241-6929 FREAD Claude Louis devoted husband of Virginia M.

(nee Ervln) Fread, loving father of Nancy (Michael) Henschen, Kenneth (Nancy Fread, Ronald E. (Debbie) Fread, cherished grandfather of Michael, Michelle and Greg, Dan, Katie, Matt, K.C. and Jenna, son of Lesetta A. Fread and the late Claude L. Freed brother of Robert (Beverly) Fread and the late Erma Jean Strickland.

September 28, 1995, age 71. Funeral service win be Monday, October 2 at 11 A.M. at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Sha-ronville. Visitation Sunday from 4-7 P.M. Remembrances If desired, can be made to the Even-dale Community Church.

SCHONER Gordon beloved husband of Esther (nee Larkin) Schon-er, devoted father of Gordon L. Schoner Jr. and the late Gary C. Schoner, dear grandfather of Carla Crank of St. Louis, Dennis Schoner, Jordan Schoner, and great-grandfather of Nikkl Crank, dear brother of Rose Vit, Dolly Nevadov and Oarlene Thacker.

September 29, 1995. Age 77. Resident of Norwood. Visitation at the Win, Good Kelsch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Rd. at Oakley Square, Monday 4-8 P.M..

Funeral service at the Clovernook Christian Church, 1373 W. Gaibraith Tuesday at 11 A.M.. If desired, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. McArthur, devoted mother of William Douglas McArthur, dear grandmother of Wyatt McArthur, sister of Clarence Steele, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Wednesday, September 27, 1995, residence Geneva, NY formerly of Cincinnati, OH.

Graveside service Monday, October 2, 1995 at 10 A.M. at Arlington Memorial Gardens, 2145 Compton Mt. Healthy. If so desired, remembrances may be sent to Geneva General Hospital co Coronary Care Unit, 196 North Geneva, NV 14456. Paul R.

Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Mt. Healthy, In charge of arrangements. HOWES imcV LOCKLAND STRUB-JOHNSON Phyllis (nee Smith), former wife of Earl Strub, dear mother of Daniel, Donald and Daren Strub and Julia Brown, also nine grandchildren, sister of Barbara Shackelford. Age 57. Funeral services Sunday, October 1 at 7 P.M., Minges Funeral Home, 10385 New Haven Harrison.

Visitation Sunday 5-7 P.M. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Monday. unnwnnn mutao cppmr.n.ic Toronto authorities unravel mystery Critics say 241-KIDS needs help BY JOHN HOPKINS The Cincinnati Enquirer The first time the Roselawn mother, spent a night in jail came about a month ago, after she took away her son's Lego building blocks as punishment for his refusal to do chores. The 10-year-old boy soon after called 241-KIDS, a telephone service to report abuse, the mother said. "I hurt," she said.

"I cried all night. I felt betrayed. I felt belittled." The mother told her story before a crowd of about 40 people Friday night during a public meeting at Southern Baptist Church in Avondale. The forum, entitled "Yes! There Is Hope," was held to share stories and answer questions about Hamilton County's 241-KIDS system. The 24-hour service has come under criticism for tying the hands of parents and placing far too much power in the hands of children.

Ethel Whitehead of Groes-beck is leading an effort to have the 241-KIDS law establishing the service within the county's human service's department refined. Whitehead said she has collected 7,000 signatures in a matter of months and is seeking more. "I thought, Lord, we really have to do something about this," Whitehead said. "Some of the stories are so creepy. Some of it is so unreal." The Rev.

Rousseau O'Neal, who spoke during the forum, called the county's system "ludicrous." O'Neal, the father of five, said all of his children received spankings. Hamilton County investigated 7,765 of the 72,000 calls made to the line. The Department of Human Services has said there are "gray areas" in determining neglect and abuse, such as spankings. However, there are "extremely well-trained" caseworkers, who screen and question all calls, according to the department. after reunion CONTINUED FROM PAGE CI Spiegel ordered her release so she could spend her remaining days with her family.

Mrs. Strub spent one week at home with her husband, Earl, in Lawrenceburg before she was admitted to the nursing home where she died. "I think (the end) was kind of bittersweet," Darren Strub said. "She was happy she got to see us all again. I'm sure she wished she could have come back in better health and under better circumstances." Also surviving are a daughter, Julie Brown of Lawrenceburg; tow other sons, Dan Strub of Colorado Springs, and Don Strub of Lawrenceburg; and nine grandchildren.

Visitation will be after 5 p.m. Sunday at Minges Funeral Home in Harrison on 10385 New Haven Road. A funeral service will follow at 7 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at Evergreen Cemetery in Fort Thomas. er and was unaware the pair had taken off," Toronto Detective Constable Gordon Scott said. Scott said authorities learned of Hamer after a friend saw a news broadcast in Cincinnati on Thursday night and recognized pictures of the grandmother, Neli Hamer, 59. Anita Hamer telephoned Child Find in Canada, an agency that tries to locate missing kids. Neli Hamer did tell police at one point she was the child's grandmother and that they had lived in Hamilton for a short time before they took a bus to Canada, Scott said.

"But she gave us other names and locations, so we were never sure what was true and what was not," Mulholland said. Adrian and his grandmother's international incident began this way, Mulholland said: A woman in Toronto telephoned a Canadian social service office Sept. 24 seeking help in obtaining money and a place to live for herself and a young child. The agency contacted police, and Mulholland said he visited the Hamilton grandma, tot finally identified BY MIKE GALLAGHER The Cincinnati Enquirer It could be the best birthday present Adrian Cormely of Hamilton has ever received in his two years of life. The gift came Friday from detectives at the Metropolitan Toronto Police Department, who finally discovered who he was.

They had spent almost a week trying to identify him and a woman who was caring for him. The woman turned out to be the boy's grandmother, who, because of mental illness, had given authorities multiple names for herself and the child, Toronto police said. The boy's mother, Anita Hamer of Hamilton, learned of her son's and mother's predicament when authorities called early Friday, Toronto Detective Gary Mulholland said. "She said she was shocked." "Anita Hamer told us she had left her son to stay with her moth woman and "discovered something was very wrong. The woman gave me what she said was her name, but had no driver's license or Social Security card or any other piece of identification on her." The woman then told Mulholland she was living for a short time in Hamilton when her daughter called and told her to pick up her grandson at a Cincinnati bus station.

After placing the woman in the custody of Canadian immigration officials and the child with a children's protective agency, Mulholland began trying to discover who the woman and boy were and where they had come from. Hamilton police were contacted, but detectives could find no one who recognized pictures of the woman and child. The break in the almost week-long case came when Hamilton police asked the media in Cincinnati for help in publicizing photos and information about the pair, and a friend of Anita Hamer recognized the photos, Mulholland said..