The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 LOCAL NEWS THE ENQUIRER Lives remembered Dorothy Weis became valedictorian at age 80 Westwood woman made rosaries, helped others By Karen Andrew Hills High School Mrs. Weis had been a member Enquirer staff writer but dropped out at or attended Our Lady of Victory, age 15. She went to Our Lady of Lourdes and St. TereWESTWOOD Dorothy M. work for Cincin- sa of Avila.

She was a longtime Kline Lange Weis was named the nati Gas and Elec- member of the Blessed Virgin valedictorian at her high school tric Co. and attend- Mary organization at Resurrecgraduation in 1993 more than 60 ed business tion Church. years after having given up on her school. Her son said she was also adeducation. She was 80 when she Mrs.

Weis She later began venturesome. marched in the ceremony at Dia- working at Western-Southern Life "We took her up in a hot air balmond Oaks Career Development Insurance where she met loon on her 75th birthday. She Campus in Dent. salesman Howard W. Lange.

loved it," Mr. Lange said. "I took "She was amazing. She impact- They married in 1938. her for a ride on my Davided so many people and was a Mr.

Lange became a Cincinnati son when she 81 years old." sweet, kind, wonderful person," firefighter, and later, their two In 1992, she traveled to Medjusaid her daughter, Kathleen K. sons and a grandson became fire- gorje, Bosnia-Herzegovina (forRainey of Harrison. "She was al- fighters and officers with the Cin- merly Yugoslavia), to visit a ways doing for everybody else it cinnati Fire Department. She was shrine. After returning home, she was her nature.

She was a people a member of Women's Fire and left the next day for New York to person. She'd drive the people in Police Auxiliary. visit her best friend. her condo to their appointments Mr. Lange died in 1968.

Later, Other survivors include anothand church and she prayed for a through a friend, she met George er son, Thomas J. Lange of Harrilot of people." H. Weis, and they were married son; two stepdaughters, Carol Mrs. Weis died Oct. 30 at River- for 23 years.

He died in 1991. Blair of Dayton, Ohio, and Diane view Community nursing home in Mrs. Weis was a devout Catho- Ziegler of Vail, 12 grandchilDelhi Township. The Westwood lic and active in her church. As a dren; and 13 great-grandchildren.

resident was 91. member of Our Lady's Rosary Services have been held. She was born in Brooklyn, Makers, she handmade more Memorials: Our Lady of N.Y., in 1913. After 1 her mother, than 10,000 rosaries that were Lourdes Tuition Aid Fund, 2832 Margaret, died, her father, Oliver, sent to missions all over the world. Rosebud Drive, Cincinnati, OH remarried and retired as a captain "She made rosaries for over 50 45238, or Our Lady's Rosary Makfrom the New York Fire Depart- years," said her son, Jerald J.

ers, 4611 Poplar Level Road, Loument. The family later moved to Lange of Cleves. "When I was a isville, KY 40233. her father's hometown of Cincin- kid, she made rosaries while we nati. watched TV in evenings.

She at- E-mail Mrs. Weis attended Western tended Mass every day." Report: Prison population in Kentucky skyrockets Taxpayers bearing the burden for inmate increase The Associated Press Times in Kentucky Corrections er John Rees said the ranks of Aftershocks of a Tough on Crime' state prisoners have grown this LOUISVILLE Kentucky's Philosophy," was compiled based year by 1 percent a month, mostly prison population has exploded on data provided by state agen- low-level offenders. That is "a rate by 600 percent since 1970 and will cies, Lawson said in an interview. we cannot afford," he said. by 600 percent since 1970 and will keep growing because of "irrational" penalties enacted by lawmakers, a new study states.

The study by University of tucky law professor Robert Lawson, who wrote Kentucky's penal code, states the burden on taxpayers has increased exponentially in that time. The state's budget for housing state prisoners has risen from $7 million to more than $300 million over that same period and is threatening to bankrupt the system, Lawson wrote in the 72-page report. "We have demonized criminals in mass, lost sight of the importance of distinguishing between dangerous and non-dangerous offenders, and laid a foundation for a new citizen underclass made up of parolees, ex-convicts and their families," the report states. The number of inmates had climbed from 2,838 in 1970 to 17,330 by last year, according to the report. The report blames that rise on the state's "brutally harsh" persistent felon law and an array of drug penalties.

The number of persistent offenders in Kentucky's prisons has grown from 79 in 1980 to 4,187 this year more inmates than were held in the entire system in 1970. Lawson says that the state must soften its persistent felon and drug sanctions in order to afford to house the flood of projected new inmates and free up resources for treating and training offenders. The study, titled "Difficult cies, Lawson said in an interview. we cannot afford," he said. It will be published next year in But Jefferson County Comthe UK's law review.

monwealth's Attorney Dave StenThe study suggests that Ken- gel said: "We are all aware of the Kentucky's "three strikes" law be tai- cost of incarceration, but it does lored to cover only violent offens- appear that the more people who es for which the offender are incarcerated, the lower the previously received prison time. crime rate is, and the public is willLawson says Kentucky's penal ing to pay those costs." code is now one of the toughest in Lawson's report carries signifthe nation as a result of "stupen- icant weight because he was the dous" changes enacted piecemeal principal drafter of Kentucky's over ensuing decades. current penal code, adopted in It is one of only a few states, for 1975, as well as its rules of criminal example, that applies its persis- evidence, and he has taught many tent felon law to nonviolent offens- of the lawyers who serve in the es. General Assembly, said Rees and "The three strikes law permits others. and sometimes even requires "If they don't listen to him, they punishment that is morally inde- are not going to listen to anyfensible.

and that works to ware- body," said Parole Board Chairhouse for extended periods of- man John Coy. fenders who are unlikely to inflict Louisville lawyer Oliver Barserious harm on the public," ber, a prisoner rights advocate, Lawson's report states. said: "The most important thing Lawson also said that the about this study is who did it it state's two-strikes law should be was not done by a bleeding-heart eliminated, as well as a law that el- liberal." evates second drug offenses by Projections cited in the study one felony level. show the state's prisons will have Lt. Gov.

Steve Pence, who is the 4,350 more inmates in 2010 than at state's justice secretary, and other the end of last year, an increase of officials said they agreed with more than 25 percent. much of Lawson's analysis, partic- The state would need to build ularly with regard to drug offend- the equivalent of one new prison ers. every two years to keep up with "We cannot incarcerate our the growth at an estimated cost way out of the drug problem; we of $100 million each. need to sentence drug offenders Prison overcrowding is widein a smart way," said Pence, spread in the United States. The whose statewide task force in Au- country has 5 percent of the gust recommended expanding world's population but 25 percent options favoring treatment over of its prisoners and locks up its citjail time.

izens at six to 10 times the rate of State Corrections Commission- western European countries. AN A The Hartong Fire guts family's garage A Deerfield Township firefighter douses a hot spot at the scene of a fire in a single-family home in the 9400 block of Snider Road on Sunday night. Firefighters from Deerfield Township, Sycamore Township, Mason and Sharonville responded to the fire that started in a two garage and spread to the attached home. Three people inside of the home escaped without injury. Damage was estimated bedroom above the the Deerfield Township 005 Death Notices BARTON Andre Terrell beloved son of Andre T.

Barton, Sr. and Letoria Carter. Dear brother of Jalyear Davis. Dear grandson of Rogistine Ward Carter, Leroy E. Carter and Marilyn Barton.

Great grandson of Mary Malone and Geraldine Carter. Also survived by a host of aunts, uncles and cousins. Passed away Wednesday, November 10, 2004 at the age of four months. Visitation Wednesday, November 17th from 1 P.M. until time of service 2 P.M.

at the Jon Deitloff Funeral Centre, 4389 Spring Grove Ave. (45223). Interment Spring Grove Cemetery. BENDER Loretta 94 years. ing.

Please papers. (nee Walter). Age Services are pendcheck Tuesday BRAUSCH Robert beloved husband of the late Alma WWW D. Brausch (nee Farmer). Loving father of Elaine (Fred) Tracy and Tim (Beverly) Brausch.

Dear grandfather of two. Brother of the late Dorothy Riehle. Passed away Saturday, Noverber 13, 2004 at the age of 83. Longtime resident of Deer Park. Family and friends are invited to call Tuesday 5-8 P.M.

at StaleyCrowe Funeral Home, 7140 Plainfield Deer Park. Funeral service Wednesday 10:00 A.M. also at the funeral home. The family requests memorials be directed to the charity of one's choice. BUSHMAN Clifford beloved husband of 60 years to Www Jennie C.

Bushman (nee Clarkson). Devoted father of Linda E. Malecha and Margery M. Bushman. Proud grandfather of Peter K.

and Elizabeth A. Malecha. Brother of Violet Rosneck and the late Martha Shaver, Russell Bushman, Dorothy Guenthner and Mary Catherine Flaig. Also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. On Friday, November 12, 2004 at 93 years of age.

Family and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service on Tuesday at 2 P.M. at St. Peter and Paul United Church of Christ, 3001 Queen City Avenue, Western Hills. if desired, memorials may be made to St. Peter and Paul United Church of Christ or Hospice of Cincinnati, P.O.

Box 633597, Cincinnati, OH. 45263. BUTLER Anthony "Tony" loving husband of Mary E. Butler (nee Houlehan), devoted father of John T. (Tatyana) Butler, cherished grandfather of Valerly, William and Ekaterina Butler, beloved son of Anna P.

Butler and dear brother of Joan H. Squeri, also survived by many loving nieces and nephews. Tony was founder of Butler Insurance and a past president of the Cincinnati Claims Association. Saturday, November 13, 2004. Age 74 years.

Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 A.M. Tuesday at the St. Antoninus Church, 1500 Linneman Rd. Cincinnati, OH. 45238.

Visitation 9:30 A.M. until Mass time. If desired memorials may be made to the American Lung Association of Ohio, S.W. Branch, 11113 Kenwood Rd. Cincinnati, OH.

45242. Daibert, Woodruff Isenogie Funeral Home serving the family, www.dwifuneralhome.com CARSON Howard, passed November 11, 2004, age 84. Visitation Wednesday, November 6 P.M. until hour of service 7 P.M. at New Unity Baptist Church, 2124 Burnet Ave.

Interment Vine Street Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Thompson, Hall Jordan Funeral Home. CHITWOOD Jerry R. age 63, passed away suddenly Thursday, November 11, 2004. Beloved father of Crystal Combs and Jerry Ronald (Melinda) Chitwood Jr.

Jerry is also survived by brother Jim Chitwood and grandchildren Megan and Jeremy Chitwood, Joseph Iredale, and Brian and Craig DeMeio who are presently serving in the army. He is also survived by many friends and nieces and nephews in Tennessee. Jerry was an avid sportsmen who enjoyed hunting, fishing and trap shooting. His love of these activities were shared by his beloved grandson Jeremy. Friends may call at Tredway-Pollitt Funeral Home Tuesday 10:00 A.M.

until time of service 1:00 P.M. 005 Death Notices CLARK Eva Anna (nee Cole), wife of the late Larry Clark, devoted mother of Nadrue Kelch, William, John (Winifred) the late James Riley and Anna Mae also survived by 19 grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. November 14, 2004 In her 100th year, residence Anderson Township. Services at T.P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Ave, Mt.

Washington on Thursday, November 18 at 10 A.M. Friends may call on Wednesday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. CORSON CORSON Ada "Micky" (nee Bast). Beloved wife of the late Joseph Corson.

Dear mother of Mrs. Janet Doria and Kathy Rolf. Also four grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Age 83. Funeral service 11:00 A.M.

Wednesday, November 17 at Minges Funeral Home, 10385 New Haven Harrison, OH. Visitation from 9:30 A.M. until time of service. Burial New Haven Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to Odyssey Health Care, 4350 Glendale Milford Blue Ash, OH.

45242 513-554-6300. DARPEL Vera Nieman, 88, of Louisville was resurrected with our Lord Sunday, November 14, 2004 Norton Suburban Hospital. She was a native of Covington, KY. and a retired payroll clerk General Motors Corp. in Norwood, OH.

A member of Church of the Epiphany Sages and Key to the City. Preceded in death by her parents, Harry and Mayme Nieman, by a daughter, Mary Darpel in 1948; and a brother, Melvin Nieman. Survived by daughters, Marlene Miller; Louisville; Cassandra Borchers; Cape Coral, sister, Mary Jane Hue, Lakeside Park, KY, brother, Harry Nieman Jr (Marie), Ft. Mitchell, cousin, Pat Rusche; Villa Hills, five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral service 11 A.M.

Tuesday, November 16, 2004 at Epiphany Catholic Church, 914 Old Harrods Creek Road, Louisville, KY. Burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation 5-8 P.M. Monday, Pearson Ratterman Brothers Funeral Home, 12900 Shelbyville Road, Louisville, KY. and after 9:30 A.M.

Tuesday at church. Memorials to Mass of the Air, PO Box 6387, Louisville, KY. 40206. GOOSMANN Harold M. beloved husband of Mary Goosmann (nee Carnes) and the late Rosella Goosmann (nee Dixon).

Loving father of Harold (Belinda) Goosmann, Jr. Grandfather of Harold (Leigha) Goosmann, Rebecca Goosmann. Greatgrandfather of Caitlyn May the future Harold Goosmann, IV. Saturday, November 13, 2004 age 85. Friends may call Tuesday 6-8 PM at the Vitt, Stermer Anderson Funeral Horne 3425 Harrison Ave.

Funeral Service Wednesday 10:30 A.M. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Anderson Ferry Church of Christ or the charity of choice. GROTE Nicholas beloved son of James and Patricia (nee Slattery) Grote, dear brother of James Grote and Mary Anne (Gary) Johnson, loving uncle of Christina Patterson, Daniel Grote drew and Carolyn Johnson. Suddenly Friday, November 12, 2004, age 37 years.

Friends may call at St. Ann Church 2900 W. Galbraith Rd. Groesbeck, Wednesday from 10:00 A.M. until the Mass of Christian Burial at 11:00 A.M.

Memorials may be made to the St. Ann School Educational Fund 45239. JETTER Joyce R. (nee Freudiger), beloved wife of Robert L. Jetter, Sr.

Devoted mother of Kimberly J. (Bill) Kessinger, Cynthia T. (James) Craycroft, Michele M. (Scott) Bedinghaus, Bobbi (Mike) Sandman, Robert L. I1, Paul and Troy A.

(Melanie) Jetter. Loving grandmother of 14 grandchildren. Also survived by her five brothers and four sisters. One of her children and two of her grandchildren are with her in heaven. Sunday, November 14, 2004 after a brief illness.

Age 69. Mass of Christian Burial Wednesday, November 17, 1:15 P.M. at St. William Church, 4108 W. 8th Cincinnati, OH.

45205. Visitation in church one hour prior to mass. Entombment St. Joseph Old Mausoleum. If desired, memorials may be made to Msgr.

Kennedy Scholarship Fund, St. William Church or the American Cancer Society, 11117 Kenwood Cincinnati, OH. 45242. Ralph Meyer Deters Funeral Home (251-9700) serving the family. Funerals The funeral directory lists services from current death notices published in The Cincinnati Enquirer and Post.

For online viewing of notices logon to cincinnati.com and click on Obituaries. FUNERAL NAME TIME DATE HOME BARTON, Andre Terrell Jr. 2:00 P.M. Nov. 17 Jon Deitloff BENDER, Loretta Neidhard-Minges BRAUSCH, Robert H.

10:00 A.M. Nov. 17 Staley-Crowe BUSHMAN, Clifford A. 2:00 P.M. Nov.

16 St. Peter and Paul UCC BUTLER, Anthony D. 10.30 A.M. Nov. 16 Dalbert, Woodruff Isenogle CARSON, Howard 7:00 P.M.

Nov. 17 Thompson, Hall Jordan CHITWOOD, Jerry R. Sr. 1:00 P.M. Nov.

16 Tredway-Pollitt CLARK, Eva Anna 10:00 A.M. Nov. 18 T.P. White Sons CORSON, Ada 11:00 A.M. Nov.

17 Minges DARPEL, Vera Nieman 11:00 A.M. Nov. 16 Pearson (Louisville, KY.) GOOSMANN, Harold M. Sr. 10:30 A.M.

Nov. 17 Vitt, Stermer Anderson GROTE, Nicholas J. 11:00 A.M. Nov. 17 Hodapp JETTER, Joyce R.

1:15 P.M. Nov. 17 Ralph Meyer Deters NICKELL, Catherine Thelma 11:00 A.M. Nov. 17 Fitch-Denney NOE, Cecilia M.

10:00 A.M. Nov. 17 Paul R. Young (Mt. Healthy) PATTERSON, Helen T.

11:00 A.M. Nov. 17 Renfro Piper RAGLE, Steven Douglas 11:00 A.M. Nov. 16 Evans (Goshen) RIEGER, Richard E.

7:00 P.M. Nov. 17 T.P. White Sons SIEKMANN, Robert W. Sr.

12:00 Noon Nov. 15 Dalbert, Woodruff Isenogle SULLIVAN, Milton E. 11:00 A.M. Nov. 16 Bolton Lunsford THURKILL, Earnest 11:00 A.M.

Nov. 17 Thompson, Hall Jordan WISBY, C. Forrest 10:30 A.M. Nov. 18 Kennedy-Stevens ZISTLER, Mary Margaret 10:00 A.M.

Nov. 17 T.P. White Sons 005 Death Notices 005 Death Notices NICKELL Catherine Thelma, age 85, Lawrenceburg, IN. Survived by daughters, Coralie (Jerry) Martin, Penny (Don) Schroder, Adele Eckert, Cindy (Barry) Nelson; son, Stephen (Kristi) Nickell; 14 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren. Funeral Service Fitch-Denney Funeral Home, Lawrenceburg, Indiana, Wednesday 11:00 A.M.

Visitation P.M. Tuesday at Fitch-Denney Funeral Home. Memorial Donations Warm The Children Fund or P.A.W.S for the Animal Shelter. Visit: www.fitchdenney.com NOE Cecilia M. (nee Zimmer); beloved wife of the late Glenn A.

Noe; devoted mother of Raymond (Helen) Noe, Mrs. Lois (Arthur) Medecke, James Noe and Mrs. Diane (Michael) Skeen; dear grandmother of 11 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; sister of Elizabeth Hennard, Pius Zimmer and the late George, Paul and Edward Zimmer. Saturday Novemeber 13, 2004 age 86. Residence Colerain Twp.

Friends may call Tuesday, November 16, 2004 from 5-8 P.M. at the Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy.

Mass of Christian Burial will be at St. James Church at White Oak, 3565 Hubble Rd. Wednesday, November 17, 2004 at 10:00 A.M. If SO desired, remembrances may be sent to VITAS Hospice, 11500 North Lake Blvd. Suite Cincinnati, Ohio 45209.

PATTERSON Helen devoted wife of Oscar cherished mother of five daughters, Ria, Ventrice, Candace, Ingrid and Monica; three sons, Kevin, Kirk and Kendall; loving sister of Mary Lyle Brandon, Knoxville, 17 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and a host of family and friends. November 11, 2004. Visitation will be 10 A.M. Wednesday, November 17 at Carmel Presbyterian Church, 3549 Reading Road, followed by 11 A.M. funeral service.

Rev. Clarence Wallace officiating. Renfro Piper Funeral Service in charge of arrangements. RAGLE Steven Douglas, beloved husband of Kimberly Baugh Ragle, devoted father of Kaitlyn, Megan and Andrew Ragle, loving son of Gerald Ragle and Clara Whitson Dalton, cherished grandson of Zelma Ragle, caring brother of Rob, Craig and Brian Ragle, also survived by a host of family, friends and the members of the Resurrection Baptist Church. Saturday, November 13, 2004 residence Circleville, Ohio.

Services First Baptist Church of Milford, Tuesday, November 16, 11 A.M.. Visitation Monday 6-8 P.M. at the Church. Memorials to Bearing Precious Seeds First Baptist Church of Milford, 1367 Woodville Pike, Milford, Ohio 45150. Evans Funeral Home, Goshen serving the family.

Home schools not overseen Movement is growing, but there's little data on the practice The Associated Press the family lived before moving to For a movement heading into its Louisville, east of Canton, attempt- third decade, research is paltry. AKRON Home schooling is ed to tell him how to be a parent. The U.S. Department of Education growing in popularity in the United "Some of it crossed the line," he study was the first to use a random States with almost no oversight and said. national survey of 12,000 houselittle accountability, leaving the Gotch also knew his children holds with children.

power to educate and raise children were bright, even gifted in certain Five years earlier, the National solely to parents, according to a re- subjects. Center for Education Statistics, port by the Akron Beacon Journal. "We were thinking we could do working with home-school advoThe U.S. Department of Educa- as well or a better job," he said. cates, conducted a survey of known tion estimated in July that about 1.1 His children, Lucy, 17, and Sally, home schoolers.

The findings, remillion children are home 13, are top-notch in math and sci- leased in July 2001, have been used schooled, or about 2 percent of the ence. They excel in other areas, to help define the movement. nation's 53 million children ages 6 too, and their scores on the Iowa Home-schooling families are to 18. Tests of Basic Skills prove it. more likely than the general popuThe number is growing 10 times Each year, the Gotch children lation to be white, and the parents as fast as the general school take a full battery of Iowa tests.

But tend to be better educated and have population, the department esti- only a few states require that home- more children; household incomes mated. schooled children be tested, and are similar. At its heart, home schooling is a Ohio is not one of them. The report was based on limited parental rights movement, driven Local school superintendents surveys. by a growing dissatisfaction with and school officials know little There is no genuine government public schools, the newspaper re- about home-schooled children in effort to study the phenomenon.

ported. Some schooling par- Ohio. The state knows even less Friction exists between home ents maintain their right to raise and is not alone. Census data make schoolers, who see their movement their children is God-given. it impossible to know the number as a fundamental parental right, Albert Gotch said he turned to of home-schooled children be- and the social workers, school offihome education after public school cause forms do not ask for that in- cials and others who try to monitor officials in Kansas, one of the places formation.

the children. 005 Death Notices THURKILL Earnest. Beloved father of Milton, Raymond, Earnest Ill, Mark and Paul Thurkill. Passed away November 11 at age 86. Friends may call Wednesday, November 17 from 10 A.M.

until time of service 11 A.M. at Thompson, Hall Jordan, 2625 Gilbert Walnut Hills, Interment Laurel Cemetery. WISBY C. Forrest, husband of the late Neva Wisby, father of Charles H. "Chuck" Wisby (Linda) and the late Linda K.

Wisby; brother of the late Mary Samples, Edith Daugherty and Willard Wisby, foster father of Jim Moore and Carol Carter, also survived by five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. November 13, 2004. Lifelong resident of Bethel, Ohio. Age 87 years. Funeral service 10:30 A.M.

Thursday at Bethel Church of the Nazarene. Visitation 4-8 P.M. Wednesday at Kennedy-Stevens Funeral Home, Bethel. Memorials: Bethel Church of the Nazarene, 50 East Water Street, Bethel, Ohio 45106 or BethelTate Fire Squad, 149 N. East Street, Bethel, Ohio 45106.

www.kennedy-stevens.com ZISTLER Mary Margaret (nee Roll), beloved wife of Joseph L. Zistler, devoted RIEGER father of Rey and Michelle Myers, son of Earl and Barbara Rieger, brother of Jerry Rieger. November 11, 2004. Age 46 years. Residence Anderson Twp.

Memorial Service at Salem United Methodist Church Salem and Sutton Anderson Twp. on Wednesday, November 17 at 7 P.M. Friends may call on Wednesday from 5-7 P.M. Memorials to American Diabetes Association. T.P.

White Sons Funeral Home serving the family. RIEGER Richard beloved husband of Donna Ray Rieger (nee McAtee), step- SIEKMANN Robert W. beloved husband Siekmann of Jeanne (nee Aerni) of 59 WWW years, devoted father of Robert W. Jr. (Robin) Siekmann and Nancy (Tom) Collins, cherished grandfa: ther of Ryan, Abbey and Aaron Siekmann and Carrie and Chris Collins, dear brother of Virginia Ross, also survived by many loving nieces and nephews.

Robert coach administrator of the Cincinnati Public Schools for 27 years. Friday, November 12, 2004. Age 83 years. Funeral service Monday 12 noon at the Dalbert, Woodruff Isenogle Funeral Home, 2880 Boudinot Ave. and Queen City, visitation 9:30 A.M.

until time of service. If desired memorials may be made to the Kidney Foundation, 2200 Victory Parkway Suite 510, Cincinnati, OH. 45208 or any charity of choice, www.dwifuneralhome.com SULLIVAN Milton beloved husband of Betty J. (nee WWW Meyer) Sullivan, devoted father of Mark S. Sullivan (Jane) and Steven T.

Sullivan (Chris), loving grandfather Molly Schmidt, Scott, Elyse, Alex, Emily and Zachary Sullivan. Saturday, November 13, 2004 age 80 years. Visitation Tuesday from 9-11 A.M. at the Westwood United Methodist Church, 3460 Epworth Westwood where services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 A.M. Memorials may be directed to the Westwood United Methodist Church Wesmates or the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 10901 Reed Hartman Cincinnati 45242.

Bolton Lunsford Funeral Horne serving the family. mother of Joseph R. (Lynn), Mary John G. (Margie), James A. (Cathy), Antonia Robinette, Jerome K.

(Cindy), and Jeffrey F. (Holly) Zistler, dear grandmother of Joseph (Laura), Aaron, Thomas, Lauren, Brian, and Gregory, sister of Beth Ann (Bob) Cremering, John (Dorothy) Roll, and her twin sister the late Helen Roll Davis, dear friend of Barbara and Celeste Dyer, Betty Hiler, and her Forest Hills Youth Football Bingo friends, also survived by many nieces and nephews. November 12, 2004. Age 72 years. Residence Mt.

Washington. Mass of Christian Burial at Guardian Angels Church, on Wednesday, November 17 at 10 A.M.. Friends may call at T.P. White Sons Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Ave. Mt.

Washington on Tuesday from 5-8 P.M. Memorials to American Cancer Society or American Heart Association. Mary was a past member of the Lady's Auxiliary of Moeller of and an active member of the Lady's Auxiliary of American Legion Post 484 with a service on Tuesday at 8 P.M. 020 Funeral Homes Gilligan Funeral Homes Cincinnati, Ohio (513) 281-8311 gilliganfuneralhomes.com ELDEN A. GOOD 2620 ERIE AVE.

871-3433 Chas. A. Miller Sons Busse Borgmann Co. Miller-Simminger Funeral Service 541-0040 SCHMIDT-DHONAU READING SHARONVILLE 948-1113 948-1113 THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADISONVILLE and KENWOOD Tufts Schildmeyer LOVELAND 683-2430 BLANCHESTER 183-2458 GOSHEN 122-2430 FUNERAL HOMES INC LOCKLAND NORWOOD 821-0062 SPRINGDALE Weil 513-469-9345 035 Forists JONES 961-6622 jonestheflorist.com at $50,000 to garage in the split Fire Department. $80,000, with the level ranch home, heaviest damage said Battalion Chief to the garage and a Doug Koch with 8.