The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 45

The Cincinnati Enquirer METROOBITUARIES M02 Sunday, November 5, 1995 C13 EE Death Notices jj Death Notices Death Notices Rev. Benedict spread the gospel Ordained a minister 1942, he led revivals across Tristate FINN Anne L. Visitation Monday, A.M. at Witt, Good Kelsch. Mass St.

Cecilia's, Monday, 10:30 A.M. Funerals For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to the individual death notice below. BY SHARON MORGAN OBITUARIES KETTER Grover beloved husband of Virginia Alcorn Ketter, dear father of Regina Hollbrook, Klmberly Marino and Tammy Ketter, loving grandfather of Kristen, Kelly and Sebastian, dear father-in-law of Pete Marino, foster brother of Jack Kirk and cousin of Frances An-kenbauer. Friday, November 3, 1995, age 78, residence Miami Heights. Friends may call in the Seifert-Hardig Brater Funeral Home, Monitor at Parkland Sayler Park, Monday, November 6 from 6-8 P.M.

Funeral service Tuesday, November 7 at 10 A.M. Interment Maple Grove Cemetery. FUNERAL HOME TIME DATE NAME ADAM, Leonard 11:00 A.M. Nov. 07 Anderson, Baiter Sahnd The Cincinnati Enquirer The Rev.

Dewey Benedict, 91, who traveled across the country to deliver the gospel, died of cancer Wednesday at Hospice of Cincinnati. Born in Casey County, he was ordained a minister in 1942. Rev. Benedict BRADLEY, Mary L. 1:00 P.M.

Nov. 06 Neidhard BREDEMEYER, Lillie D. 1 :00 P.M. Nov. 07 The Imwalle Memorial COOK, George 1:30 P.M.

Nov. 1 1 White Oak Presbyterian GRONOTTE J. Anthony beloved husband of Terry (Holley) Gronotte, proud father of Joseph A. Jr. and Holley Elizabeth Gronotte, dear son of Mary K.

and the late Joseph B. Gronotte, brother of J. Timothy and J. Thaddeus Gronotte. Suddenly, November 3, 1995, age 45 years.

Friends may caH at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Carthage Sunday from 4-7 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church, Reading, Monday at 10:30 A.M. Memorials may be directed to Mt. Notre Dame Scholarship Fund, 7)1 Columbia Cincinnati, OH 45215. COREY, William A.

Nov. 07 Paul R. Young (Mt. Healthy) served the rnn- DAVID, Nimeh Tannou 4:00 P.M. Nov.

06 Allison Rose DUFFY, Marcia Ellen 10:00 A.M. 17 children. He married at age 14 to the late Jeannette Benedict. Other survivors include a daughter, Hazel Van Fossen of Mount Washington; a son, Clyde Benedict of Winston-Salem, N.C.; two sisters, Pauline Browning of Danville, and Viola Gifford of Portsmouth, Ohio; four stepchildren, Richard Maynard of Wilmington, Ohio, Dennis Maynard of Amelia, David Maynard of Blan-chester, and Sharon Abercrombie of Amelia; 11 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and several great-great-grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m.

Monday at T.P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Ave. in Mount Washington. Visitation will be noon until the time of service at the funeral home. Memorials can be made to the Hospice of Cincinnati, 2710 Reading Road, 45206.

Nov. 07 Meyers F.H. (Batesvllle, IN.) EARLY, Mary Louise Nov, 07 Craver-Riggs was outgoing, helpful and generous, giving his last penny and doing without. He was also very kind to me." Before suffering the stroke, Rev. Benedict pastored at Afton Wesleyan Methodist Church in Afton, Ohio.

Jincy Benedict, also an ordained minister, continued services at the church. In the 1950s, Rev. Benedict pastored at the Pilgrim Mission on State Avenue in Lower Price Hill and worked at Lunkenheimer in South Fairmount. He traveled with a tent large enough to seat 500 people, conducting revivals throughout the Tristate and in West Virginia, his wife said. The revivals were held for 10 days to two weeks.

Rev. Benedict was the oldest of 10:30 A.M. Nov. 06 Witt, FINN, Anne L. gregation of the Wesleyan Methodist Church as well as other denominations.

"He continued to work for the Lord on a regular basis hpfnrp hie GRONOTTE, J. Anthony 10:30 A.M. Nov. 06 Hodapp (Carthage) LANCE Roy beloved husband of Mildred (Mim) Houghton Lance, dear father of Barbara Klelne and Gordon Lance, both of Cincinnati and Carol Felber of Dallas, TX, grandfather of H. Edward, III, John and Jennifer Klelne, Daniel Roy and Cynthia Lance, Gretchen and Lance Felber, also survived by five great-grandchildren.

Saturday, November 4, 1995. Residence Mt. Washington. Memorial service and Scottish Rite Ring service at Knox Presbyterian Church, Michigan and Observatory Tuesday at 11 A.M.. Memorials may be directed to the Shrlners Burns Institute or the charity of your choice.

Elden A. Good Funeral Home In charge of GULLEY, Ronald Gene 10:00 A.M. Nov. 06 Thomas Memorial 1:30 P.M. Nov.

06 Witt, Good 4 Kelsch HALL, Susan HAYWARD-ROYSE, Wilma A. 10:00 A.M. Nov. 07 Vitt, Stermer GULLEY Ronald Gene, husband of Agnes Gulley, devoted father of Jennifer and Ronald Gulley dear son of Gertrude Gulley, brother of Nancy Relf (Al) and Debbie Warman (Hap), dear uncle of Angle and Jodl Reif November 1, 1995. Friends may call at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Kenwood, Sunday 5-8 P.M.

where funeral service will be Monday, 10 A.M. Memorials may be directed to A.A. or Veterans Benedict stroke in 1986," said his wife of 13 years, Jincy, of Loveland. "He was devoted to the church and the congregation. He HENSLEY, Edna Mae 2:00 P.M.

Nov. 06 Dalbert Woodruff HOFFMAN, Front 6:00 P.M. Nov. 06 Muehlenkomp-Erschell JACOB, Harold A. 10:00 A.M.

Nov. 06 Quentin K. Staley KALLMEYER, Charles B. Sr. Nov.

07 Alexandria funeral Home KETTER, Grover "Bud" 10:00 A.M. Nov. 07 Seifert-Hardig Brater LEE Joyce Ann (nee Meyer), devoted mother of Brian Andrew M. and Nathan M. Lee, dear daughter of Mildred B.

Meyer and the late Stanley Mever, niece of Lorrle Silber- 11:00 A.M. Nov. 07 Elden A. Good LANCE, Roy B. HALL Susan (nee Hacker).

Visitation at Witt, Good 8. Kelsch, Monday, 12:30 P.M. until time of service 1:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. Nov.

07 T.P. White Sons LEE, Joyce Ann nagel and the late Howard tMATTHEY, Moriorie 11:00 A.M. Nov. 06 Tredway-Pollitt, Inc, Meyer. November 3, 1995.

Res- Idence Believue, KY. Mass of JMOSltT, Christian Burial at Guardian Rev. Dr. William 1 1 :00 A.M. Nov.

06 Youngstown, Ohio U.S. Judge backs most strictures on PACs Ky. campaign law survives challenge Tredway-Pollitt vember 7 at 1 P.M.. Friends. POllITT, Helen B.

12:00 P.M. Nov. 07 Town Country (lanta- na, Fl) may call at T.P. White Son POPPEL, Clarence f. Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt.

Washington on Mon- 'RUPARD, William C. 1 1:00 A.M. Nov. 06 Witt, Good Kelsch day 6 P.M. to 9 P.M..

Memorials to Joyce A. Lee Memorial Fund co 6556 Rlpplewood Lane, Cincinnati, OH. 45230. 'SAMUELSON, Nov. 06 Schmidt-Dhonau MaryG.

SMITH.RandyW. Nov. 07 Neidhord-Minges SOLIMINE, Crystal 11:00 A.M. Nov. 06 T.P.

White Sons 7:30 P.M. Nov. 07 T.P. White Sons STEf FEN, John E. ADAM Leonard, beloved husband of the late Martha J.

Adam, dear son of the late Oscar and Marie Adam and brother of Arthur Adam. Friday, November 3, 1995. Clifton. Friends may call at the Anderson, Baiter Sahnd Funeral Home, 3412 Clifton Tuesday 10 A.M. until time of funeral service at 11 A.

Donations may be made to the Deaconess Hospital Me-morlal Fund. BRADLEY Mary L. (nee Saxton), beloved wife of the late Daniel, devoted mother of James (Dorothy) Bradley, Bob (Kathy) Bradley and Hazel (Melvln) Mauer, grandmother of three grandchildren, Melissa Pruitt, Daniel Bradley and Amy Llpps, and four great-grandchildren, also survived by three loving sisters. Friday, November 3, 1995. Age 75.

Funeral services at the Neidhard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Mt. Healthy on Monday, November 6 at 1 P.M.. Visitation at the funeral home on Monday from 12 noon to 1 P.M.. BREDEMEYER Lillle D. (nee Moessinger), beloved wife of Alvin A.

Brede-meyer, devoted mother of Dr. Glenn L. Bredemeyer (Sarasota, FL.) and Mary Eggers (Cleveland, OH), also survived by four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Resident of Sarasota, FL. for the past 16 years.

(Formerly of Cincinnati, Thursday, November 2, 1995 at age 82. Friends are Invited to Entombment Committal Services at Chapel of Peace Mausoleum, Vine Street Hill Cemetery (Cincinnati), Tuesday, November 7 at 1 P.M.. Memorials may be made to a charity of your choice. The Imwalle Memorial In charge of arrangements. COOK George, age 88, beloved husband of the late Isabella Cook (nee MacNeil), loving father of Isabel Brown, grandfather of George Roessler, James Roes-sler, MacNeil Hataway, Helen Hataway and Ian Brown, also survived by great-grandchildren, MacNeil J.

Hataway and Zackary Hataway, son-in-law Steven Brown and sister Julia Halloran. Memorial service November 11, 1:30 P.M., White Oak Presbyterian Church, 8735 Cheviot Rd. Donations may be made to the Eldermount Adult Day Care Program, 5900 Delhi Pk Cincinnati, OH. COREY William beloved husband of the late Margaret J. (Easter) Corey, devoted father of Marian Bennett, dear grandfather of Kathleen Graham, David, Rebecca and Sharon Bennett and five great-grandchildren.

Thursday, November 2, 1995, age 97, residence Springfield Townhslp. Funeral service Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Mt. Healthy, Tuesday, November 7, 1995 at 10 A.M. Friends may call Monday from 5-8 P.M.

If desired, remembrances may be sent to Madeira Church of Christ where he was a member. DAVID Mrs. Nimeh Tannou, beloved wife of Basheer S. David, mother of Mrs. Nora B.

Daoud, Rima B. and John B. David, grandmother of B.J., Tiana, Shane, Jordan, Chase and Sheena. Residence Crescent Springs, KY. Wednesday, November 1, 1995.

Age 70. Friends may call from 1:30 until 3:30 P.M. Monday, November 6 at the Allison Rose Funeral Home, 5645 Taylor Mill Road, Taylor Mill, KY. Funeral services at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park Chapel, Erlanger, KY. at 4 P.M..

Entombment Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to the Northern Kentucky Chapter of the American Heart Association. DUFFY Marcla Ellen, beloved wife of Robert Duffy, daughter of Bernard and Jo Ellen (Crouch) Peilman and daughter-in-law of Robert and Betty (Hoffman) Duffy, both of Cincinnati, devoted mother of Michael, Megan, David and Kevin Duffy, all living at home. Sister of Celeste (Pete) Ornella, Teresa Peilman, Julie (Jeff) Whyle and Gina Peilman, al of Cincinnati, Monica Peilman of Pittsburgh, Claire (Tim) Flick of Edgewood, KY. and Dan (Cindy) Peilman of Fairfield, slster-ln-low of Sue Salamone of Lexington, Saturday, November 4, 1995.

Age 36. Residence Batesvllle, Mass of Christian Burial, Tuesday 10 A.M. est at the St. Louis Catholic Church in Batesvllle. Visitation Monday 5 to 9 P.M.

est at Meyers Funeral Home. The family asks that memorials for Mrs. Duffy, a 1977 graduate of McAuley High School be given In the form of contributions to the family for a children's fund, co Meyers Funeral Home, 500 W. Pearl, Batesvllle, IN. 47006.

EARLY HAYWARD-ROYSE Wilma A. (nee Niemoeller), beloved wife of the late Albert Hayward and Clarence Royse, loving mother of Pat (Dave) Harris, Terri (Jim) Stewart and Clarence (Beth) Royse, grandmother of Holly, Lorrle, Jennifer, Amy and the late Mark Andrew, dear sister of the late Martha Brown and Edward Niemoeller, sister-in-law of Donald Brown, step-mother of Joyce Brown, Betty Martin, Nancy English and the late Connie Shepard, step-grandmother of several. Suddenly Friday, November 3, 1995. Friends may call at the Vltt, Stermer Anderson Funeral Home, 4619 Delhi, Monday 6-9 P.M.. Funeral Tuesday, Anderson Ferry Church of Christ, 380 Greenwell at 10 A.M..

If desired, contributions may be made to Anderson Ferry Church of Christ or the American Heart WALTON, H. Robert 1 0:00 A.M. Nov. 07 Argo-Bolton Lunsford 2:00 P.M. Nov.

07 Shorten Ryan WARD, Jean WENECK, Susan D. 3:00 P.M. Nov. 06 Minges MATTHEY Marorie, beloved wife of Robert Matthey, devoted mother of Susan Mellinger, sister of Claire Allard and Mildred Woo-ten, grandmother of Jollnda Schulte, great-grandmother of Jake and Erin Schulte. Thursday, November 2, 1995, residence Norwood.

Friends may call at the Tredway-Pollitt Funeral Home, 2131 Cameron Ave. (OFF THE END OF THE 4100 BLOCK OF MONTGOMERY Norwood, Monday, 9:30 A.M. until time of funeral 11 A.M. Death Notices Death Notices to $500. Heyburn ruled that the $500 limit is reasonable and does not unduly restrict the right of people or PACs to give to candidates.

"No one with a working knowledge of our recent political history can doubt that some limitation on contributions will contribute directly to reducing the perception of political corruption in Kentucky," Heyburn wrote in a 15-page opinion that accompanied the order. "No one disputes that the goal of limiting political corruption or its appearance is a compelling state interest," the opinion said. "In Kentucky, its importance is particularly compelling given the recent history of indictments and corruption at all levels of government." Heyburn also upheld a provision that requires a disclaimer on political advertisements advocating the election or defeat of specific candidates. Heyburn ruled that a 5 percent "administrative fee" PACs must pay is unconstitutional because it serves no purpose to reduce the appearance of corruption and is not "a principal or essential weapon" of the law. The fee, which goes into a fund to pay for public financing of elections, has generated about $43,000 since 1994.

By contrast, the fund received about $8 million from the state's general fund, Heyburn's opinion said. Snyder said he didn't know whether the registry would appeal Heyburn's order barring the state from collecting the 5 percent fee. James Bopp who represented Kentucky Right to Life, could not be reached. Only one challenge to the law is pending. Republican Bob Gable filed a challenge in U.S.

District Court in Frankfort; that case has been submitted to Judge Joseph Hood for a ruling. Sheriffs deputy arrested on cocaine charge BY CANDACE GOFORTH The Cincinnati Enquirer DELHI TOWNSHIP A Hamilton County sheriff's deputy was suspended without pay after he was arrested Saturday on a charge of possessing cocaine. Deputy Daniel Panaro, 35, of Price Hill was charged with felony drug abuse after a Delhi Township police officer allegedly caught him preparing to use cocaine. Police said Panaro, a corrections officer with the sheriff's office for 13 years, and 35-year-old William Fick of Cheviot were sitting in Panaro's parked car in the lot of a Delhi Pike lounge about 1 a.m. when they were noticed by Delhi Township Officer Kevin Kee-han.

The officer reportedly saw the two pass a hard-cover book with white powder on it. Fick allegedly had separated the powder into lines with Panaro's credit card. According to police records, when Keehan approached, Panaro told him, "It's OK, I'm with the sheriff's department." Fick also was charged with felony drug abuse. Both were taken to the Hamilton County Justice Center. Panaro was released later Saturday after posting a $1,500 bond.

It was not clear Saturday night if Fick posted bond. Col. Dan Wolfangel, spokesman for the sheriff's office, said Panaro's duty's included security of inmates at the county's correctional facility in Queensgate. Wolfangel said Panaro was suspended without pay pending the outcome of the drug case. WARD Jean (nee Wethington), beloved wife of the late Roy Ward, devoted mother of Connie Sanders, Mary Boevlnger, Yvonne Naish, Villa Mullins, Patty Leguillon, Jeanne Ward, Genevieve Brewster, John, Tony, and Jimmy Ward, dear sister of Genevieve Anhe, Patty Hash, Muerrel, Jodie and Verlln Wethington, also survived by 24 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Saturday, November 4, 1995. Resident of Mason, OH. Friends may call Monday from 7 until 9 P.M. at the Shorten Ryan Funeral Home, 400 Reading Mason, Mass of Christian Burial will be Tuesday at 12 Noon at St. Susanna Church.

Military honors wit follow at Rose Hill Cemetery, Mason, Memorial donations may be directed to Hospice of Cincinnati, co Bethesda Foundation P.O. Box 710784, Cincinnati, OH 45271-0784. HENSLEY Edna Mae (nee Cook), beloved wife of the late William N. Hen-sley, loving sister of the late Nola Cook, Ruth Schoborg and John Cook, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Thursday, November 2, 1995.

Funeral service Monday, 2 P.M. at the Dalbert Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Bou-dlnot Ave. at Queen City. Visitation Monday from 1 P.M. until time of service.

If so desired, memorials should be made to the Price Hill Baptist Church or the charity of choice. The Associated Press LOUISVILLE U.S. District Judge John G. Heyburn II has found that the state election-finance law does not unduly restrict political action committees. Heyburn upheld parts of the law that were challenged by Kentucky Right to Life Inc.

Sheryl G. Snyder, a lawyer for the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance, which enforces the law, said Heyburn's ruling represents a significant victory. "I think it's fair to say we have managed to uphold all the important building blocks in the campaign-finance-reform legislation," he said. Heyburn struck down only one provision of the law. The judge upheld limits on giving to and spending by PACs, and also upheld a provision that prohibits candidates from receiving more than 25 percent of their funds from PACs, calling that a "marginal restraint." Some restrictions are necessary to reduce the corrupting influence of money in elections, Heyburn wrote, noting that "the influence of political action committees has been particularly troublesome." Heyburn also upheld a basic tenet of the election-finance law that limits political contributions MOSLEY Rev.

Dr. William age 75 years. Departed this life October 31, 1995. Warren, OH. Born December 18, 1919 in Columbus, OH.

Retired pastor and educator. Pastored the Trinity Missionary Baptist Church of Madisonville for 18 years. 33rd Degree Mason. Survived by his loving wife Ruth Ellis Mosley; five sons, Walter, William III, Howard, Robert and Charles; two daughters, Marjorie Albert and Carrie Jackson; three sisters, Geneva Nash, Mary Tate and Vivian Dix, also survived by a host of other relatives and friends. Viewing and Masonic Serives win be Sunday night, November 5, 1995, from 7-9 P.M.

at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, 707 Arlington Youngstown, OH. Funeral service 11 A.M. Monday, November 6 at the church. Burial following at the Oakwood Cemetery in Warren. Sibley Funeral Home, 1307 N.

Park Warren, OH. entrusted with arrangements. WENECK Susan age 44. Visitation Sunday 4-8 P.M., Minges, Harrison. Services New Haven Rd.

Church of God, 3 P.M., HOFFMAN Frank beloved father of Renee Waymeyer, Kim Lawless and Mark Hoffman, dear grandfather of eight grandchildren, also survived by former wife, Marilyn (Setter) Hoffman, sister, Mary Wer-mellng and brother, Tom Hoffman. Died November 3, 1995. Residence Erlanger, KY. A Memorial Mass at Sacred Heart Church, Believue, Monday 6 P.M., with reception following at church hail. Memorials to Hospice of Northern Kentucky or the Cincinnati Zoo.

Muehlen-kamp-ErscheN Ft. Thomas Funeral Home, In charge of SMITH Randy beloved son of Bill and Helen (Bach) Smith, dear brother of Denlse Weeks, Diane Butler, Donna Gormley and Debbie Scheffel, also survived by numerous nieces, nephews, brothers-in-law, other relatives and friends. Saturday, November 4, 1995. Age 36 years. Visitation Monday ev-eing from 6-8 P.M.

at the Neid-hard-Minges Funeral Home, 3155 Harrison Westwood. Mass of Christian Burial, Tuesday morning 9:30 A.M. at Our Lady of Visitation Church, South Rd. at Werk. SOLIMINE Crystal M.

(nee Meyer), devoted mother of Carmen S. Wotanowskl and Jerry M. Soil-mine II, sister of Loralne Ross, Gilbert and Roy Meyer, grandmother of Michael and Natalie Wotanowskl, Nicholas and John Solimlne, mother-in-law of Dennis Wotanowskl and Suzle Solimlne. November 3, 1995. Residence Mt.

Washington. Mass of Christian Burial at Guardian Angels Church on Monday November 6 at 11 A.M.. T.P. White Sons Funeral Home serving the family. Memorials to American Can-cer Society.

STEFFEN John beloved husband of Sue Steffen (nee Murphy), devoted father of Julie Zam-brana, Donna Mctloy, Michelle, John, Daniel and Michael Steffen, father-in-law of Damlan Zambrana, David Molloy, grandfather of Katie, Brian, Sean and Max, brother of Albert, Donald and Robert Steffen, Ruth Leen and Janice Marx. November 4, 1995. Residence Mt. Washington. Mass of Christian Burial at Guardian Angels Church on Tuesday, November 7 at 7:30 P.M..

Friends may call at T.P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt. Washington on Tuesday 5 P.M. to 7 P.M.. Memori-als to Neediest Kids of All.

WALTON H. Robert beloved husband of Margaret M. Walton (nee Fox), devoted father of Linda Martin, Don Walton and the late Gary and Billy Walton, loving grandfather of Donnie, Dale, Darryl, and David Walton; Tracy Hamilton and Robin Martin, great-grandfather of Darryn, Daniel, Kyle, Marl Beth, Zachary and Shane Walton and Vanessa Steely, dear brother of John Walton, Anna Mae Young and Laura Rose Getz. Friday, November 3, 1995. Age 81 years.

Visitation Monday 6-9 P.M. at the Argo-Bolton Lunsford Funeral Home, 100 S. Miami Avenue, Cleves. Funeral service Tuesday 10 A.M. at the Addyston Baptist Church.

Memorials may be directed to his church. (World War I Vet World War II Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran Armed Forces Persian Gulf POLLITT Helen Saturday, November 4, 1995. Due notice of arrangements from Tredway-Pollitt Funeral Home, Norwood. WVi Funeral Homes A.C. DOBBLING SON FT.

THOMAS BELLEVUE 441-1730 491-4500 V- I lis: sw POPPEL Clarence F. "Big age 73 of Boynton Beach, died November 3, 1995. Formerly of Cincinnati, He was a member of the Moose Club. Survived by son, Gregory of Lake Worth, FL; daughter, Michelle Poppel Howden of St. Petersburg, FL; and beloved pet, Chin-Chin.

Funeral services WIN be held 12:00 noon, Tuesday, November 7, 1995 at the funeral home. Friends may visit prior to the service from P.M.. Arrangements entrusted to MIzeH-Faville-Zern Town Country Chapel, 3691 Seacrest Lantana, FL 33462. NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 241-6929 JACOB Harold A.

beloved husband of Marie (nee Goettert) Jacob, dear brother of Ralph Jacob and the late Alice Relth, uncle of Darlene, Ralph and Gary. Friday, November 3, 1995. Friends may caH Monday A.M. at the Quentln K. Staley Funeral Home, 7140 Plalnfleld Road, Deer Park.

Mass of Christian Burial 10 A.M., St. John Church, Deer Park. If so desired, memorials can be made to Hospice of Cincinnati. WEIL FUNERAL NOME 3901 Reading Rd. 711-0171 Mary Louise (nee Sanford) of Terrace Park, beloved wife of Roger In Memoriam RUPARD William C.

Visit Monday, 10 A.M. until time of service at 11 A.M., Witt, Good Kelsch. Toledo Zoo exhibit to include swarms of exotic insects The Associated Press TOLEDO, Ohio Bugs will be taking center stage as the Toledo Zoo's feature exhibit next year. Zoo officials hope the insects will increase attendance. Thousands of exotic insects from more than a dozen countries will be on display at the zoo, beginning April 5 and continuing through the Labor Day weekend.

Hundreds of butterflies will be allowed to fly in the zoo's indoor rain forest exhibit as part of the BUGS! exhibit. There also will be giant millipedes from Asia that have 240 legs. "This will be very different from anything we've done before," said Doug Porter, the zoo's assistant director. There will be creatures such as the giant silk spider and black emperor scorpion that most people in this country have never seen, zoo officials said. As part of the exhibit, there also will be movie sets showing the average American home with live crick- Early, devoted mother of Steven S.

Early (Paula) and Ellen J. Johnson (Randall). Affectionate grandmother of Steven S. Early II, Sarah E. Early and Gretchen Speidel.

Caring sister of Elizabeth J. Mansfield. Mrs. Early is also survived by many nieces, nephews and cousins. Mrs.

Early was a lifelong member of Mllford First United Methodist Church, the Milford Progress Club, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Pro-mont Historical Society. Visitation Is from 6-8 P.M., Monday at Craver-Rlggs Funeral Home. Funeral services will begin 11 A.M., Tuesday at Mllford First United Methodist. Rev. Richard L.

Thomas, officiating. The family requests that expressions of sympathy be made in the form of memorial contributions to Mllford First United Methodist Church, 541 Main Mllford 45150 or a charity of choice. KALLMEYER Charles B. beloved husband of the late Josephine Harrison Kallmeyer, devoted father of Rita Jo Callahan, Lois Mae Volpe, Nancy S. Legner, Robert and Charles B.

Kallmeyer dear brother of Mae Gentll, Harry and James Kallmeyer, loving grandfather of fourteen grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Friday, November 3, 1995. Resident of California, KY. Age 87 years. Mass 10 A.M.

Tuesday, November 7 at St. Joseph Church, Camp Springs, KY. Visitation 6-8 P.M. Monday at the Alexandria Funeral Home, Alexandria, Memorials may be made to St. Joseph Church, 225 Four Mile Pike, Camp Springs, KY 41059 or to Vitas Healthcare Corporation of Ohio, 4700 Smith Road, Cincinnati, OH 45212.

I kist wanted to tell you Dad how much I miss you. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, YOUR DAUGHTER, ANN SAMUELSON Mary G. (nee Rels), beloved wife of the late Jack M. Samu-elson, beloved mother of Connie Lablchl and Gary Samuelson, dear grandmother of Shawna, J.J., Susan and Cars, loving aunt of Judy Gills. November 2, 1995, age 68.

Member of St. Joseph's Home Guild and Sycamore Senior Center. Funeral service will be Monday, November 6, 10 A.M. at the Gate of Heaven Chapel. Visitation Sunday 5-7 P.M.

at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 8633 Reading Rd Reading. Donations may be directed to St. Joseph's Home. The Associated PressLori King Jim Spooner, aquarium keeper at the Toledo Zoo, examines a Mackay's spectre bug. ets crawling through a basement, cockroaches in a kitchen, and ants in a child's bedroom.

"The idea is to show people how insects are a part of our daily lives. They are all around us," Porter said. White Democrat leads race for mayor of Gary effort to seize control of a city making signs of at least a slight economic recovery. On the other hand, Jamelba Johnson, a black volunteer for the King campaign says that King's black supporters have been called "Uncle Toms" and "sellouts" in an effort to "shame us for voting for a white man." King, with little political experience, could be the next mayor of this 85 percent black city because black voters are willing or frustrated enough with the sorry state of their city to cross racial lines and give him a chance. "It's not about black or white," said Lugene Braylock, 32, an unemployed store clerk and lifelong resident of the city.

"It's about the survival of Gary. It's about can he do the job. I think King can. If he can't, we'll get somebody else in there next time. We're tired of this mess." their own party and to even make clumsy racial appeals to stop it.

Similar tactics helped turn Chicago, just 30 miles up the toll road from Gary, into "Beirut on the Lake" in the early 1980s when white Democrats abandoned their party in droves and voted Republican because they did not want to support a black Democratic mayoral candidate, Harold Washington, who went on to win two terms. Last month, Gary's incumbent mayor, Thomas V. Barnes, who is not seeking re-election, wrote a fund-raising letter urging supporters to back a black independent candidate over his fellow Democrat, adding that the Democratic nominee, Scott King, a 44-year-old defense lawyer, "is Caucasian." In his letter last month, Barnes asked for $100 to $1,000 contributions to the independent, who entered the race only after King bested several black opponents in the Democratic primary in May. King won with about 44 percent of the vote, but only about 30 percent of the Democrats turned out for the primary, which in years past was tantamount to being elected mayor. But the independent, Marion R.

Williams, a high school principal and former city official and longtime Democrat, said he would not play the "race card" and would instead focus on the nuts and bolts of fiscal management and improved city services. His campaign posters and billboards urge people to vote for him "for all the right reasons." The Republican candidate, Diane Ross Boswell, who is black, is not expected to win because recalling the name of the last Republican mayor of Gary is a parlor game for historians. Still, race never seems far from the calculus of the campaign. Williams says whites, who rarely bothered to vote in city elections before, have thrown their weight and money behind King in an Gary's election is one of the most revealing about the American problem of race, a national heartache that never seems to heal. The last time this overwhelmingly black city had a white mayor, Lyndon B.

Johnson was president and the steel mills on the edge of town were spitting out paychecks in a blizzard of blue-collar prosperity. But hard times rule the streets now. The mills employ only a fraction of the workers they once did. Drugs and despair crowd the sidewalks and the prospect of a white mayor has apparently so shaken some of Gary's black political establishment that they are willing to forsake BY DON TERRY The New York Times GARY, Ind. Tradition and numbers should make the Democratic candidate the odds-on favorite to win Tuesday's mayoral election in this city where Republicans and independents are vastly outnumbered and treated like embarrassing relatives.

But unlike past years, the electoral outcome is far less certain. The Democrat is white. Gary's is only one of more than three dozen mayoral elections in larger cities around the country Tuesday, including Baltimore, Cincinnati, Hartford, Houston, Philadelphia and San Francisco. But.