The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 22

Vows Are of Given At Mt. Sterling The wedding Mrs. of Edgewood, and Mr. Hoefinghoff, Berz Wagner, of Hebron, was emnized at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

The of the bride's sister and brother-inceremony took, place at the home law, Mr. and Mrs. William Clay, of Mt. Sterling. Rime 'n' Reason By ALICE KENNELLY ROBERTS GET WELL WISHES, MRS.

THOMAS AULT (Sales Clerk, Stationery Pogue's Downtown; requested by her many Kentucky customers) So many Kentucky customers pass through the store each day And they've been missing Frances much While she has been away. The stationery, Christmas cards Note paper, all the rest Are items with which she has helped In which she knows the best We know that illnesses must come That each one has his share And yet, we've learned that cuctomers Are folks who really care They send good wishes on this day That she will soon be back And that in future months ahead Of good health, there's no lack! Bonds For Kenton Schools, Newport Streets Rejected Northern Kentucky voters were in a negative mood Tuesday when it, came to deciding the fate of capital improvement bond issues. A tax levy for construction and salaries in the Kenton County school system, and an issue to improve Newport streets were both overwhelmingly crushed. It was the second devastating defeat for a Kenton school issue in the past six months. In addition, the $48.3 million state capital improvement bond issue also received huge voter disapproval by Northern Kentucky voters.

THE KENTON SCHOOL issue called for a property tax increase of 20 cents per $100 valuation. It was Rowan County Union Chief Shot To Death Mason County Voters OK Watts, Give Nod To State Bond Issue Congressman John C. Watts, a Democrat, carried Mason County in the Sixth Congressional District race in Tuesday's election 1738 to 637 for his Republican opponent. Watts. the incumbent, turned back GOP challenger Gerald G.

Gregory in Mason County. Less than a third of the registered voters in the county voted. Cowger-Mazzoli? LOUISVILLE (P) District Congressional race went down to the wire Tuesday night, with both Democrat Romano Mazzoli and Republican incumbent William Cowger implying they won. Unofficially, with more than of the vote counted, Mazzoli, a freshman state senator, held an 800-vote lead over the former Louisville mayor. "I feel very good even though I've never had a close one before," Cowger told his supporters at GOP headquarters here.

But he declined to issue a statement. GOP Candidates Lead Voting In Hamilton Co. Hamilton County, unlike the rest of Ohio, was showing on the basis of early returns Tuesday night a preference for all Republican candidates in the gubernatorial, U. Senate, congressional and state-office campaigns. With 349 of 1224 precincts reporting, Robert Taft Jr.

was leadDemocrat Howard Metzenbaum in the U. S. Senate race, 38,992 to 33.129. For governor, Roger Cloud (R), with 40,109 votes, led his Democratic opponent John J. Gilligan, with 31,947.

In the Second Congressional District, GOP incumbent Donald D. Clancy led his young Democratic challenger 14,134 to 11,977, with 130 of 590 precincts reporting. In the First District, where Republican Cincinnati Councilman William J. Keating was opposed by Democrat Bailey W. Turner, Keating led 14,432 to 7867, with 116 of 557 precincts in.

In state-office races, Hamilton Countians were favoring all the GOP candidates, but the races for attorney general and auditor were extremely close, as far as the county vote was concerned. Suits Filed CAMPBELL CIRCUIT COURT David Joseph Cuneo, 1027 Washington Newport, vs. Theresa Lee Cuneo, Washington Alexandria, for divorce. Roberta A. Thompson, also known as Betty Lee Thompson, 2024 Madison Covington, vs.

George W. Inompson, same address, for divorce. Rita Mary Stratman, vs. John William Stratman, 3920 Glenn Covington, for divorce. Charles H.

Loldiron VS, Nancy Coldiron, for divorce. Witiam Berman, individually and as natural quardian of william Meyer Berman, VS. Joseph M. and Ann Berman, Winding way, rt. Mitcnell, writ of hapeas corpus.

Ura Bolton administrator of the estate of Kennetn poiton, deceased, Box 600, River Road, Cold Spring, and Ora Bouton Jr. and Madeline Bolton as surviving parents of Kenneth Bolton, against Harry V. Tremeier, aoministrator of the estate of Robert David siemeier, RR 2, Box 599, Cold Sprina, seeking $131,920 damages after a traific mishap November 26, 1969 on Ky. 8, near Oneonta Road, Campbell County. Christina Ann Freppen Carmack, by her mother and next triend, Mrs.

Helen Schmidt, against Herbert Carmack, Apt. 215, Peter Noil Homes, asking that their marriage of March 13, 1970 in Newport be declared void because the license was obtained traudulently in Pendieton County. Raymond Mains of Campbell County vs. Glenda Delene Mains, for divorce. Helen M.

and Ralph C. Grimm, 7646 Alexandria Pike, Alexandria, against Donald Goshorn, 4 Old State Alexandria, and Thomas Tarvin, 203 Washington Alexandria, seeking $110,700 damages after an accident November 6, 1969. Carolyn L. 127 Foote Bellevue, vs. Ronald Wayne Curtis, 1003 Saratoga Newport, for divorce.

Riggs, 107 Bonnie Leslie Bellevue, vs. Franklin Paul Riggs, Bellevue, for divorce. David J. Hartiq, Melbourne, vs. Freida Hartiq, Box 17, Melbourne, for divorce.

KENTON CIRCUIT COURT Larry Hatter vs. Connie Hatter, 1315 Hazen, Ludlow, divorce. State Chemical Sales 3516 Vine Cincinnati, vs. Richardson Cleanira Service, President Motor Inn, 1939 Dixie Highway, Ft. Mitchell, alleges account due of $889.73.

The Western Tar Products an Indiana corporation, vs. The Northern Kentucky Asphalt a Kentucky corporation, alleges $3301.33 due on account. Roma N. Kimball and Charles P. Kimball and John' R.

Blakely, administrator of the Estate of Harriet W. Northcutt, deceased, vs. Covington Trust ing trustee, Saddie Northcutt, 2902 Crescent Springs Erlanger, lulu Northcutt, 2902 Crescent Springs Erlanger, et declaration of rights. Eva Whaley vs. George Whaley 583 Beech Court, Cincinnati, for divorce.

MASCO Monarch Auto Supply a Kentucky corporation, vs. Northern Kentucky Asphalt alleged $1633.44 account due. John Lawson, guardian of Stephen Lawson, a minor, John Lawson and Evelyn Lawson, his wife, et vs. Stephen Lawson, a minor over 14. years of age, 235 Waterford Centerville, Ohio, for per.

mission to sale property of estate. Beverly Miles vs. Jack Miles, both of 3129 Rosina Covington, for divorce. Richard Posner, individually ond designee of Iroquois 176 W. Adams Chicago, vs.

Richare L. Creamer and Mary Jane Creamer, Chicago, et for $5050 alleged due on mortgage. Evelyn Marie Helton vs. Harold Lee Helton, for divorce. Harry D.

Carr vs. Marquerite Carr, 626 Philadelphia Covington, for divorce. IN OTHER ELECTIONS, Mason County voters: Approved the $48.3 million general obligation bonds, 935 to 791. Elected Elmer T. Mullikin, incumbent, to Mason County Board of Education, District 3, 272 to 141 for Robert Williams, and 82 for Everett Fritz.

Elected Ruby Allen Cracraft to the Fourth District School Board by 192 votes to 153 for Harold Fegan, and 13 for David Rhodes. CONGRESSMAN Watts also carried Bracken County, 726 to Grego204 votes. J. B. Fralix, incumbent of the Bracken county District 3 School Board was upset write-in candidate Allen Falguaer, to 56.

by, Bracken County voters defeated the bond issue, 402 to 257. Winners in the Germantown Town Council race are Bobby Doyle, Roy Jett, Wayne McGee, Corlis High, and Frank Hill. The losers in that election are Gene Woodword, T.A. Finn and Earl Wheat. IN UNOPPOSED RACES, John L.

Mains and Dr. Harold Runyon were re-elected to the Maysville Board of Education; Adrain Curtis, Leon MOREHEAD (P) An AFL-CIO union official was shot and killed in Rowan County, and Tuesday, have arrested a Rowan County man in connection with the case. Dead is Allie Ervin Messer, 69, of Morehead, international representative for the AFL-CIO's 10th District in Eastern Kentucky. Stanley Howard, 56, of Open Fork, has been charged with willful murder and lodged in the Rowan County jail. Howard is expected to be arraigned Wednesday in Rowan Quarterly Court.

State Police said that the shooting occurred about noon Tuesday when the two men met while traveling on the Open Fork Road about seven miles east of Morehead. Messer was shot twice at close range with a 22 caliber rifle which police said Howard had removed from his pickup truck. State Police said there apparently were hard feelings between the two men because of their union association. Tobaccomen Eye Auto-Harvesting RALEIGH, N. C.

(P)-Representatives of the tobacco industry have been told that some equitable method for selling tobacco allotments needs to be devised in order to make mechanized harvesting practical. All of us realize that in today's agriculture, any major crop must be fully mechanized in its production and harvesting if it is to survive," said Robert A. Darr, president of the Federal Land Bank and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S. C. Darr spoke Monday at a meeting of the Tobacco Growers' Information Committee, Inc.

He said as mechanical harvesting methods are perfected and begin to appear on the market, "we may find it necessary for farmers to form small corporations or co-operatives to justify the investment in a harvester and to utilize it to capacity." Plummer and Harry Thornsbury were re-elected to the Augusta Independent School board, and W. O. Figgins was re to the Bracken County Board of Education, District 4. Ousley County Count Delayed BOONEVILLE (P) Votes from Tuesday's election in Owsley County won't be counted until 10 a. m.

Wednesday because some voters were allegedly, not allowed to cast their the Cow Creek area of that county. Sheriff Charles McIntosh, who by virtue of his office also is chairman of the county election commission, made the announcement Tuesday night. McIntosh said he needed time to investigate reports that several residents of the county's second ward were not allowed to cast their ballots. The second ward includes Cow Creek. McIntosh said he was told that, election officials who wanted to defeat a $150,000 bond issue for a new courthouse turned the voters away.

turned down, 2391 for, 6644 against. Funds from the issue would have provided school improvements and teacher salary increases. A 30-cent per $100 levy was defeated in the May primary. A voting machine malfunction in one South Hills precinct resulted in 31 persons not being able to vote on the school issue. Although their votes would make no difference in the outcome of the issue, it could perhaps be a factor in a forthcoming challenge of the election.

THE NEWPORT issue would have provided $3 million in bond funds for repair, renovation and general upgrading of the city's street system. The final vote on the issue was 642 for and 2251 against. The state bond issue was to have provided $48.3 million in funds for capital improvements at state prisons, mental hospitals, vocational schools and facilities for the handicapped. Chief elements of the issue were $18 million for a new medium security prison and improvements at mental hospitals. In Northern Kentucky counties the state issue was soundly thumped, in most cases by more than two to Kentucky Deaths And Funeras GEORGE J.

KLUEMPER. 78, 3 East Drive, Ft. Mitchell, died Tuesday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Hilda Willenbrink Kluemper; two sons, George Park Hills, and John Kluemper, Springfield Township, Ohio; a brother, Bernard Kluemper, Ft. Mitchell, and two sisters. Mrs. Loretta Foltz, Park Hills, and Mrs. Eleanor Scheper, Ft.

Mitchell. Mass of the Ressurection will be at 10 a. m. Friday at the Blessed Sacrament. Church, Ft.

Mitchell. Burial, the Mother of God Cemetery. Visitation from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday in the Middendorf Funeral Home, 917 Main Covington. Services for MISS EDAN MAY BRAVARD, 78, Box 178 Bank Lick Staton Walton, will be at 2 p.

m. Friday in the Allison and Rose Funeral Home, Covington. Burial, in the Highland Cemetery. Miss Bravard died Monday at her residence. She is survived by her sister Mrs.

Elizabeth Bravard, Walton. Visitation, from 4 to 9 p. m. Thursday. Services for MRS.

ANN FORNASH, 74, 2415 White Covington, will be at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Allison and Rose Funeral Home, Covington. Burial, in Crittenden Cemetery. Mrs.

Fornash died Monday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital. She is survived by a son, James S. Fornash, Covington, and a daughter, Mrs. Laura Rich, Covington.

Visitation, from 4 to 9 p.m. today. Services for WILLIAM (DOC) KILGORE, 76, 229 Park Ludlow, will be at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Ronald B.

Jones Funeral Home, Ludlow. Burial, in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Kilgore died Monday at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lois Kilgore; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Bromley, and Mrs. Betty Ryan, Covington; three sisters, and three brothers. There will be no visitations. MRS.

BEATRICE SCHMIDT, 79, 1150 Wilson Road, Bellevue, died Tuesday at Carmel Manor, Fort Thomas, where she had been a patient for four months. She is survived by a son, James W. Schmidt, Bellevue, and a sister, Sr. Josephine Teresa, SND, Summit County Day School, Cincinnati. of The Resurrection will be at 9 a.

m. Friday at the Sacred Heart Church, Bellevue, with burial in the St. John Henry Ward Speaks For KICF: 'Citizens Must Be Concerned' No one is more concerned and resolute in finding solutions to the campus unrest crisis is than college and university administrators, Henry Ward, president of the Kentucky Independent College Foundation, said in a speech Tuesday to the Covington Rotary Club. But, said Ward, the problems do not address themselves exclusively to educators, students, President Nixon and the Congress. The individual citizen must, too, be concerned because all are a part of a crisis in which our entire life is involved, said the former Democratic candidate of governor.

OTHER DEFINITE conclusion which can be drawn is that the Eleanor sol- Wednesday, November 4, 1970 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 31 20 Came 1 FE Dial 241-8005 A Les Rick costa, 4.06. LINE Bick's ACTION LINE gets answers, soives probiems, cuts red tape, stands up for your rights! Dial 241-8005 between 5 and 8 p. m. Monday through Friday, or write, GIVING NAME AND ADDRESS, to Bick's ACTION LINE, The Cincinnati Enquirer, 617 Vine Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. WE HAVE a big water hole in the street in front of our driveway on Stewart Avenue.

Would you please see that the city repairs it? E. B. Complete with elephants and antelope drinking? If so, they're there no more Jack Sutthoff, highway maintenance chief, got your message, the drainage ditch has been cleaned and shaped up. ABOUT TWO months ago the Merchandise Mart told us they were ordering a new mattress for our hide-a-bed, which was damaged. We didn't get it and tried to reach them, but their phone has been disconnected.

We have tried to get information can you help us? J. M. Palmerston Drive. It went out of business. We contacted Wishing Well Furniture Appliances, successor, who said your complaint was not forwarded to them.

However, says Roy Samis, you have been contacted and the complaint satisfied. Right? THERE IS so much talk about cleaning up and trying to make our city beautiful I agree Why isn't anything being done about the parking lots They're a profit-making business, but are never required to be cleaned up full of holes, gravel over sidewalks, debris, etc. I think they could be made attractive enough so that out-of-town people could be impressed more with the beauty of our city T. K. We agree.

City manager Richard Krabach agrees. Most people agree except litterbugs and drunks. who seem to think parking lots are for dumping! Mrs. Krabach says, "Most core area operators daily clean their lots of windblown paper and glass caused by tossed bottles. "The Public Vehicle Division, licensing authority, does not have personnel available to make daily inspections City ordinances provide that all lots be free of potholes and sidewalks and driveways free of loose gravel.

Mrs. K. will inform us of the location of The I don't believe it! lots she feels are in violation: inspections will be made immediately," Mr. Krabach said. I ENLISTED in May, 1968, and went on active service for a month and seven days; I did four months.

10 days in inactive reserves. Would I be considered a veteran and have any rights under the GI Bill? J. Reading. Nuh-nuh! "It would appear that he is not entitled to VA benefits, as his service was less than 180 days," says C. M.

Tankersley, VA contact representative in charge. However, he says to take your DD 214, separation form, and check it out with the VA office, Federal Office Building. SOUNDING OFF "This is in regard to the item about the river boat that struck the pier in February, 1942, with loss of the life of the writer's brother. The statement was made that 'the investigator said at the time boat was not fit to pass "I have a newspaper clipping of the time of the tragedy. It states: "The towboat G.

W. McBride had passed its annual inspection with requirement of only a few minor repairs just a month ago, it was revealed by an inspector of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, effectively spiking I'llmors that the boat was "old and about to be condemned." "'The McBride was in excellent shape at its said B. I. Pattison, the inspector V. B.

Cemetery, Ft. Mitchell. Visitation, from 4 to 9 p. m. Thursday in the Dobbling Funeral, Bellevue.

MRS. MARGARET CAMPBELL, 73, 2596 Madison Cincinnati, formerly of Ft. Thomas, died Monday at the Oak Pavilion Rest Home, Cincinnati. She is survived by her husband, Robert J. Campbell; three sons, Thomas Cincinnati, and Robert J.

Palatine, and Richard A. Campbell, Willsboro, 1 N. and a sister, Mrs. Mary Huesing, Ft. Thomas.

Mass of The Resurrection will be at 10 a. m. Thursday at the St. Thomas Church, Ft. Thomas, following prayers at 9:30 a.

m. in the Muehlenkamp Erschell Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas. Visitation, from 8:30 a. m.

Thursday until the time of prayers. Burial, in the St. Joseph New Cemetery, Price Hill, Cincinnati, MRS. CHRISTINA WARE, 90, 2965 W. Tower Westwood, Cincinnati, formerly of Ft.

Thomas, died Tuesday at the Hillbrand Nursing Center, Bridgetown, Ohio. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Stuebing, Westwood, and Mrs. Nan Pugh, Mariemont. Services will be at the convenience of the family.

There will be no visitation. Burial, in the Evergreen Cemetery. The Muehlenkamp Erschell Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

LILLIE ANDERSON, 58, 3814 St. Lawrence Cincinnati, formerly of Newport, died Tuesday at the St. Luke Hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Wolfe, Cincinnati; a son, Ronald Anderson, Cincinnati; her mother, Mrs.

Rose Helton, Newport, and a brother, Charles Helton, Cincinnati. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the Muehlenkamp-Erschell Funeral Home, Newport. Burial in the Forest Lawn Cemetery.

Visitation, from 4 to 9 p. m. Thursday. MRS. MARY VICKERS, 33, 109 Carneal Ludlow, died Tuesday afternoon at the St.

Elizabeth Hospital. She had been ill a week following surgery. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hamant, Bromley; two sisters, Mrs.

Marvetta Earls, Ludlow, and Mrs. Juanita Tucker, Hebron, and a brother, Lawrence Vickers Bromley. Requiem High Mass will be at 9 a. m. Friday at the St.

James Church, Ludlow. Burial, in the St. Mary Cemetery. Visitation, after 3 p. m.

Thursday in the Bullock Funeral Home, Ludlow. Big Issue Dying LOUISVILLE (P)-The $48 million state bond proposal headed for defeat Tuesday, postponing indefinitely the planned construction of a new prison and health facilities. With two-thirds of the precincts reporting unofficially the bond issue trailed by 118,000 to 89,000 votes After an early favorable showing, the vote went consistently against the plan. Leading Democrats and Republicans endorsed the bond issue, but not enthusiastically. The bond issue would not have.

required new taxes. The Weather Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE 50 U.S. Dept. of Commerce 50 60 70 Rain Showers 80 70 Snow FORECAST 60 50 070 Flurries Figures Show High Temperatures Expected 50 For Daytime Wednesday 60 70 Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated Consult Local Forecast A COLD FRONT was scheduled Pacific Northwest Wednesday the National Weather Service. uled continue moving into snow, was forecast for part of warm air was scheduled to move Local Forecast, Mostly cloudy and cool today showers or drizzle.

High during the be in the mid 30s. Thursday will a chance of rain. Cincinnati Weather Bureau record for November 3, 1970: Temp. Precip. 7:00 a.

m. 38 7:00 p. m. 44 to continue moving into the bringing showers, according to Another cold front was schedthe Atlantic. Rain, followed by the eastern Plains states while into the Rockies from Texas.

OCCLUDED Records with a chance of occasional light day in the 40s. Tonight's low will be cloudy and continued cool with 1970 1969 1968 Nor. Highest Temp. 47 48 53 60 Lowest Temp. 38 38 46 40 Precipitation .16 .04 .07 River at 7:00 p.

m. 31.5 feet, falling. Today's sunrise 7:08 a. m. Sunset 5:35 p.

m. Tri-State Forecasts INDIANA Cloudy and cold through Thursday. Rain mixed with wet snow at times today and diminishing to a few snow flurries tonight and early Thursday. Highs today in the upper 30s to around 40. Lows tonight 28 to 35.

Highs Thursday in the low and mid 40s. OHIO Cloudy and cool today and tonight with chance of showers or snow flurries mixed. High today mostly in the 40s. Low in the 30s tonight. Thursday considerable cloudiness and continued cool; high in the 40s.

KENTUCKY Mostly cloudy and cold through Thursday with widely scattered very light showers today and ending in the west to night and in the east Thursday. Chance for a few snow flurries west to day and over the state tonight. Lows in the morning in the 30s. Highs today in the upper 30s to upper 40s. Lows Thursday morning mid 20s to mid 30s and high Thursday upper 30s and 40s east to upper 40s and low 50s west.

Temperatures Throughout The U. S. answer does not lie in the continued expansion of gigantic universities with their emphasis on research in which the individuality of the students becomes submerged, for much of the violence has occurred on campuses of this type, he added. "There are revolutionary groups at work off the campus, engaged in violent attacks on our whole system, with established ties to foreign revolutionaries and terroritst," contended Ward. "WHAT WE NEED to do is to recognize our responsibilities as citizens and speak up and act up against those who seek to destroy the system that has been good to us.

"Violence here predated the much rhetoric of Vice President Agnew," he continued, "who is just one of many now conthey dare speak them." demned by the agitators, because WARD POINTED with pride to the fact that classes at not one of Kentucky's 14 independent colleges had been disrupted because of student demonstrations last year. "In addition to the fact that their enrollments are small, comparatively speaking, they are devoted to teaching, not research, and to a frank commitment to Christian virtures and values that too often are forgotten in many schools." Albany CY 58 36 Albuquerque 53 28 Atlanta 57 38 Boston 45 1.12 Bismarck CY 34 .01 Burlington, Vt. 188 41 Buffalo 54 47 Charlotte 65 20 .01 Chicago 48 38 .04 Cincinnati 48 35 Cleveland 39 .39 Columbus 39 Dayton 39 Des Moines 35 .03 Detroit 40 Fairbanks 30 15 Ft. Worth 58 39 Helena 44 13 Honolulu 84 Indianapolis 46 .01 Jacksonville 75 59 Juneau 47 35 Kansas City 43 38 Temperatures Aberdeen, rain 46 Lisbon, clear Acapulco, clear 86 London, clear Amsterdam, clear 55 Madrid, clear Athens, partly cloudy 70 Mexico City, haze Berlin, rain 57 Montevideo, clear Copenhagen, rain 45 Moscow, snow Geneva, clear 64 New Delhi, clear Hong Kong, clear. Paris, cloudy Kingston, partly cloudy 90 Rio de Janeiro, Louisville 50 39 Memphis 54 42 .02 Miami 83 77 Milwaukee 45 38 .20 Paul 44 34 .56 New Orleans 63 40 New York 67 49 ,01 Oklahoma City 50 32 Omaha 37 Philadelphia 63 47 .15 Pittsburgh 46 39 .48 Portland, Maine 58 46 Portland.

Ore 67 51. Rapid City 30 28 Richmond 68 56 .02 St Louis 47 35 .01 Salt Lake City 56 26 San Diego 65 58 San Francisco 62 52 .13 Seattle 70 52 Tampa 82 68 Traverse City 46 40 Washington 60 53 Winnipeg 40 In Foreign Cities R08R Sofia, Rome, Saigon, Stockholm, clear cloudy cloudy cloudy 68 61 Vienna, cloudy 66 Sydney, cloudy 82 Tokyo, cloudy 68 Warsaw, rain 27 Tel Aviv, partly cloudy 888RDNE (C-Clear; CY-Cloudy; PC-Partly Cloudy: F-Foggy: R- H-Haze: T-Trace).