The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Wednesday, August 18, 1971 11 Chicago 'Sweetheart' Getting To Know Cincy Tjrp CETERA More College has unlatched every door to show their "Sweetheart" Kentucky hospitality in and around Cincinnati. Tuesday night there was a Boat-ride Mixer on one of the river steamers. Wednesday afternoon the scene will be River Downs Race Track, followed by a "Night on The Town," including Mt. Adams, Coney Island and Riverfront Stadium, On Thursday, Colleen will lunch with the Hon. Kenneth Harper, secretary of state, Commonwealth of Kentucky, and Vice Mayor of Cincinnati Ralph B.

Kohnen Jr. There will be a visit to the Burger Brewery and the culmination of the week's activities, the Sweetheart Ball Friday night in the hotel ballroom. COLLEEN a stranger to the Cincinnati area, Is already impressed with her first view of skyline and riverfront. She appraoches the week with eagerness. "I was at home alone one day in June when the letter came," Colleen recalls.

"I thought it meant I was one of the finalists. But I called my fiance, Jim Trudeau, an ADG, and he confirmed it. We were both so excited." SHE WAS first selected by the Loyola University chapter. Pictures were taken andi the required essay was composed by Colleen. All chapters followed the same procedure.

She won. Colleen Kelly could not disguise her "Irish" even in a bright yellow miniskirt dress. Her outgoing personalty bubbled with enthusiasm about the teaching career awaiting her in the fall. She win graduate this month from Mundelein College, in Chicago, with a double ma-, jor in psychology and education. HER CAREER'S desire will be achieved this fall when she begins teaching first graders, the grade she most wanted1 to teach.

"First graders are so eager to learn, and everything new is so exciting to them. I discovered this when I did my student teaching," she said. Beinsj ADG "Sweetheart" is not an entirely new experience for comely Colleen. She was a member of the Mendelein Homecoming Court and was selected (with two of her sisters) to in Chicago's St. Patrick's Day Parade wlrth a popular Chicago disc Jockey.

WHEN JIM'S chapter chose her as their nominee, she accepted with the idea that this was the group's way of showing they understood her admiration for the fraternity and what it stands for. "When I fell in love with one brother, I sson found myself in love with the whole fraternity, and honored to be their sweetheart," she said. Rr CAROLE VALENTINE Kentucky Women's Editor COLLEEN KELLY, Of Chicago, is "Sweetheart" to 500 men, but engaged to only one. Her "reign" over the national convention of Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity began Tuesday. Her schedule and that of the entire fraternity will encompass a full five days in Cincinnati.

The convention is based at the Sheraton-Gibson. The host chapter at Thomas a FM! Tff if Wf I it 1 i i5n. Colleen Kelly reigns over fraternity national Dayton Upholds Chief, Lets Patrolman Go Dayton city council Tuesday: night affirmed a decision of Police Chief John Moran to fire Patrolman Herbert Hardin. Council's vote to uphold the chief was 5-1, with Councilman Carl Rogg opposing the ouster. Moran suspended Hardin last week on a collection of charges Including unsatisfactory performance of duty and absenteeism.

Earlier this year the Campbell County Grand Jury looked Into problems in the Dayton police department, and recommended, among other things, that policemen not fraternije with tavern Hardin is known to be an associate of Raymond Haggard, operator of controversial Mike's Cafe. IN OTHER action, Dayton council instructel City Attorney Bruce Henneberg to draw an ordinance making it illegal to possess a needled syrnlge; passed a law to resurface Seventh Street between' Clark and Boone Streets, and re-zone an area for construction of the New Era Housing. Development. Study Turns Up Word Of Danger On Kentucky Fish NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The governor's task force on toxic metal pollution has recommended that persons restrict their diet of fish from Kentucky and Pickwick lakes.

The former lies in Kentucky and Tennessee and the latter in. Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama. After evaluating data from a year-long study of mercury content in the two lakes, the group recommended that persons should avoid consuming more than two meals per week of fish from either lake. Pregnant women should consume no such fish, the task force said. It also recommended that commercial fishermen In the lakes not ship carp, drum or redhorse, since these fish showed mercury content higher than the amount considered safe by the U.S.

Food and Drug Administration. Boone Jail Issue To Be On Ballot The issue of a new jail In Boone County will be placed on the November 2 ballot, Boone Fiscal Court decided Tuesday. Voters will decide tJhe fate of a $625,000 bond issue to provide funds for construction of a proposed thr ee story building to house a jail and county police headquarters. The court origtaiailly discussed placing on the ballot the question of a tax increase not to exceed two cents per $100 property valuation for the new jail, but the exact amount of tax increase for the, bond issue was not Included in the election notdce. County Judge Bruce Ferguson said that the figure will probably be included in the question, and: that it should not exceed two cents.

The fiscal agent hired by the court, George T. Grady, pointed out that the amount will depend upon how many years it takes to retire the bond. The court had planned to place the question before voters In last election, but legal technicalities prevented this. -Enquirer (Mark Treitel) Photo convention Dinner To Follow Day At The Races Mrs. Donald Womack Is chairman of the "Day "at the Races," sponsored by the Junior Board for Crippled Children, which will be held in the afternoon on September 18 at Latonia Race Course.

Mr. Harry C. Collins is honorary chairman. The event will be followed by a buffet dinner at Summit Hills Country Club. To make buffet reservations, contact Mrs.

Jerome Kern, Lakeside Park. The afternoon, of thoroughbred racing has benefited the Opportunity School for Crippled Children each year since the race course opened in Boons County. Board members have tickets. Mitt 'Please Call Us The Covington Social Security office reminds beneficiaries that most transactions with the office can be conducted by telephone. Long bus rides or taxi fares are unnecessary in the majority of social security dealings, the office Sportsman Honored William A.

Webber, president of Webber Farms, Cynthiana, makers of Webber sausage, received a plaque recently from the state of Kentucky in recognition of his many years of support for fish and wildlife conservation programs, youth education and sportsmanship. Ft. Mitchell 'Is Host9 The City of Ft. Mitchell will hold an open house at the city building from 2 to 5 p. m.

Sunday. Residents of the city as well as residents of Lakeside Park and Crestview Hills are invited to stop and examine the recent city building addition, the fire fighting equipment and other city facilities. Parish Outing Set The St. Catherine Parish, Ft. Thomas, will hold its annual golf and card party stag on September 16 at the Twin Oaks Country Club, Covington.

Tickets for the all-day affair cost $12.50, and cover the costs of green fees, lunch, dinner, door prizes, tournament prizes, drinks and other Items. Tickets can be purchased by calling 441-4466, and reservations for starting times are available at 581-2410. Final Fish Fry The last in a series of summer fish fires will be held Friday evening, starting at 5 p. at the St. Stephen Episcopal Church, 39th and DeCoursey Latonia.

The public is Invited. School Conference The annual School Lunch Conference for schools in the Diocese of Covington who participate in the National School Lunch Program will be held Tuesday at the St. Theresa School, 2516 Alexandria Pike, Southgate. Registration for the meeting will be at 8:30 a. and the meeting will last until 2 p.

m. Four reservations have been made for each school, but additional reservations may be made by calling 591-2115. Tax Bills Out In Mason County MAYS VILLE, Ky. Mason County Sheriff Robert Case Tuesday mailed 8188 tax bills to residents of Maysvllle and Mason County for 1971 taxes totaling $709,763. The Mason County school system will receive the bulk of the taxes in the amount of $454,455.

Allocated to Mason County for its budget July 1, 1971, to July 1, 1972, Is $195,450 of the collected taxes. The Mason County Health Department will receive $33,262, Mason County Library $26,595. Harlan Stays Dry HARLAN, Ky. (AP) Voters here rejected Tuesday a local option proposal to legalize the sale of alcoholic beverages in the city, he unofficial vote was 825 against the proposal to 455 in favor. The city has voted itself dry in 1942 and voted to retain that status In its lastlocal option election in 1963.

eAvgttttW: -riiesaa: Patch Job Mime 4KP Eleason By ALICE KENNELLY ROBERTS IN MEMORY OF ALBERT T. DARENKAMP (633 Cleveland Winston Park; retired Kenton County Tax Commissioner; passed away on August 1, 1971) "The beloved Tax Comissioner" If we may coin a phrase One who was re-elected five times And served in many ways A baseball fan, who had played semi-pro And loved to bowl as well A man with a friendly smile for all And some good word to tell His wife and four children miss him much And sixteen grandchildren, too For he was a kindly husband and Dad Who always knew what to do Nothing can really assuage the loss Which came as he had to depart But memories and Time will perpetuate The place he held in the heart Dance Set For Corbin Parish ST. JOSEPH CHURCH, Crescent Springs, has been announced as the setting for the benefit dance for the Building Fund for Sacred Heart Parish, Corbin, from 9-1 a. Saturday. The Rev.

Jack Heihman, former North- ern Kentuckian, pictured in center, is pastor of the church. With him are I Jack Wright, left, and Ed Moore, who are accepting reservations at 341-0755. Friends and former classmates of Father Heihman are in charge 341-0755. Friends and former classmates of Father Heitzman are in charge of arrangements. The dance will be an outdoors informal affair with beer, set-ups and door prizes.

Art Blank and Joe Scanlon are co-chairmen. Kentucky Deaths omen MOORE, 86, 406 Benham, Dayton, who died Monday at home, will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Dobbllng Funeral Home, Bellevue. He is survived by two sons.

Theodore Atlanta, and Hurbert Highland Heights, and two daughters, Mrs. Lena Mae Kroger, Dayton, and Mrs. Anne Beeson, Long Beach, Calif. Visitation, from 4-9 p. m.

today. Burial, In the Highland Cemetery. MISS ALICE M. KEENAN, 83, a a 1 Manor, Latonia, died Tuesday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital.

She is survived by a sister, Miss Mary Kennan, and a brother, Robert Keenan, both of Covington. Mass of the Resurrection will be at 9 a. m. Thursday at the Holy Cross Church, Latonia. There will be no visitation.

Burial, in the St. Mary Cemetery. The Radel Funeral Home, Covington, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MUSZETER (Peggy) VENTURA, 65, 537 River Bromley, formerly of Villa Hills, died Monday at the St.

Elizabeth Hospital. She Is survived by two sons, Neal Venture, Ludlow, and Jesse W. O'Neal Cincinnati; her father, Jess O'Neal, Ludlow; a sister, Mrs. Stella (Doll) Brooks, Ludlow, and a brother, William C. O'Neal, Ludlow.

Requiem High Mass will be at 9 a. m. Friday at the St. Joseph Church, Crescent Springs, following prayers at 8:30 a. m.

in the Ronald B. Jones Funeral Home, Ludlow. Burial, in the St. Joseph Cemetery, Eighth and Seton Price Hill, Cincinnati. Visitation, from 4-9 p.

m. Thursday. JOHN MILTON McKEE, 88, Of the Goddard community, died Monday at the St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington. Surviving him are his wife, Minnie; six sons, Charles, Edgar, Robert, Orville and Harold McKee.

all of Goddard and Roy, Flemingsburg; two daughters, Mrs. Clifton Lee, RR 1, Flemingsburg, and Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Goddard; a brother, Bruce McKee, Carlisle, and a sister, Mrs. Rhoda Smalley, Walllngford. Services will be at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday in the Boone Funeral Home, Flemingsburg. Visitation, until the hour of services. Burial, in the Brushy Park Cemetery, Fleming County. I fv Mrs.

Donald Womack Wilburn Is Named To Transit Board Emanuel F. (Fuss )Wilburn, 52, was a ppointed a member of the Northern Kentucky Transit Author-. ty from Campbell County Tuesday. County Judge A. J.

Joliys elected Wilburn, ho is International 8vice president of the Metal Polishers, Buffers Platers and Allied Workers International Union, in Cincinnati. Wilburn lives at 409 enton Dayton. Two other representatives on the oard rom Campbell County will be named aid a spokesman for Jolly. The authority will be composed of three representatives each from Boone, Kenton and Campbell Counties. a in in nViw ira- SiiiV' Limited V.

X- Hi, v-i. VB CA i Mitchell Heads Wildlife Agency FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Arnold Mitchell, a 26-year veteran In the state Fish and Wildlife Resources Department, was named commissioner Tuesday by the state Fish and Wildlife Commission. Mitchell, 48, succeeds Minor Clark, who resigned as commissioner July 1 because of 111 health. He was selected from a list of 12 applicants.

James McGlamery, of Baxter, Harlan County, and Dr. C. L. Allen, of Martin, Floyd County, were reappointed by Gov. Louie B.

Nunn to four-year terms on the commission. The commission re-elected Dr. Robert Webb, Grayson, as Its chairman and John Botts, Glasgow, as vice chairman. Willy Rleherruann of Ft. Mitchell was elected secretary.

Phantom Jet Crashes -Pilot Passenger scape Kentucky Births ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL AUGUST 10 VAUANDINGHAM, Larry and Shiran, Covington, oirt BRANGHAM. Loinel and Sherry. Covington, boy. A5HBAUGH, Joseph and Elaine, Florence, boy.

LAWSON, Paul and Ruby, Covington, boy. CROSS. Gene and Patricia. Covington, boy. GASTRIGHI, Francis and Joan, Ft.

Mitchell, boy. BRASHEAR, John and Brenda, Latonia, girl. ROSS, Kenneth and Carol, Covington, girl. AUGUST 11 ZEISER, Robert and Judy, Elsmere, girl. MAXWELL.

Charles and Carol, Florence, girl. McKINNEr, Andrew and Helen, Ludlow, girl. BOGGS, Lawrence and Betty, Covington, boy. BROWN, Barry and Linda, Ft. Mitchell, boy.

HOFFMAN, Kenneth and Beverly, Covington, girl. GIBBS, Robert and Joanne, Cincinnati, boy. KAPPAS, John and Vivian, Park Hills, boy. DEMOSS, Rmcr and Dianne, Covington, girl. HENDERSON, Chester and Olive, Burlington, boy.

AUGUST 12 CASEY, John and Marilyn, Covington, boy. FREEMAN, James and Joyce, Burlington, girl. AUSTIN, Jamet and Deanna, Florence, boy. SIMONS, John and Diana, Covington, girl. CHALK, Douglas and Janet, Highland Heights, boy.

HISLE, Carl and Persilla. Covington, boy. TOLLIVER, Michael and Linda, Independence, girl, ARLINGHAUS, Thomas and Dorothy, Ft. Wright, boy. FlGHTMASTER, Wltiam and Joanna, Erl anger, boy.

Suits Filed CAMPBELL CIRCUIT COURT Wanda M. Teaoue, California, vs. Lonnie Dean Kimble, Wichita, for alleged non-support of a minor. Carson, Pirie, Scott, of Chicago, vs. Robert I.

Barker, 202 Kentucky Newport, and Edward T. Gamel, 605 Park Newport, dba Carpet Covmoton. for 1936 allegedly owed. Deborah Kay Zepf, 722 Sixth Dayton, vs. Ronald Steven Sepf, Lakeview Trailer Court, Silver Grove, for divorce.

Jonathan Looan Financial, North Berqen, N.J., vs. Harold G. Simon dba Snooty Fox, 44 N. Ft. Thomas Ft.

Thomas, for S876.92 allegedly due for merchandise. Chickamausa Carpet Milh) Cincinnati, vs. Robert L. Barker, 202 Kentucky Newport, and Edward T. Gamel, 605 Park Newport, dba Carpet Covington, for S647.08 allegedly dua for merchandise.

Spee-D Printing lithographing Cincinnati, vs. Blue Chip Ventures, Ft. Thomas, for S401.43 allegedly due for service. Martin Fishkop St. louil, vs.

Harold G. Simon dba Snooty Fox. 44 N. Ft. Thomas Ft.

Thomas, for $1819 allegedly dua for merchandise. KENTON CIRCUIT COURT The Tool Steel Gear and Pinion 211 Township Cincinnati, vs. Richard J. Gutman, Individually and dba National Reproduction Distributors Covimjton, for $1000 alle9d due on account. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Covington vs.

Lucille Simmons, executrix of the estate of William A. Atkins, 216 Kentucky Covington, at. for $961.35 alleged dua on note. Sharon Gettes, 1721 Monroe, Covington, vs. Harry Gettes 1721 Monroe.

Covington, for divorce. Eugene Miles vs. Escue Pontiec et. for $2750 damages from alleged negligence in repair of auto. Garaldine Ault, 2613 Whitt Covington, vs.

Donald Eugene Ault, Eddyville State Prison, Eddy-ville. for divorce. Pauline Estccrt Carpenrer vs. Warren Gameal Carpenter, 336 Linden Ludlow, for divorce. Shirley F.

Vickars, Covington, vs. William H. Vickers. 1528 Banklick Covington, for divorce. Jack Vtalden Jr.

vs. Mary Jana Welden, 1611 Pearl Covington, for divorce. U. S. DISTRICT COURT Stephen Foster Drew, 322 Third Drew, 322 Third Dayton, in bankruptcy petition, claiming debts of $5478 with SI 509 assats Edward G.

Kirschman, 318 Greenuo Covington, in bankruotcv petition, claiming debts of $43,811 with $650 assets. George Franklin Hanson, 630 Western Reserve Crescent Springs, in bankruotcy petition, claiming debti of $13,504 with $2215 assets. Marriage Licenses CAMPBELL COUNTY Harry W. ShrewsOury 20, Highland Heights, and Kathleen F. Stranko, 19, Cold Spring.

Bernard A. Ruschman, 19, Newport, and Lois A. Woody, 19, Ft. Thomas. Michael Murphy, 22, Bellevue, and Karen Hickman, 18, Newport.

Michael w. Porter, 19, Wilder, and Cynthia Kay Clark, 19, Cold Spring. Glenn Huddle. 28, and Lynn Siebler, 27, both of Ft. Thomas.

Steven J. Perkins. 19, and Linda G. Hickey, 23, Covington. MRS.

MARY ESTHER GODMAN, 66, US 27, Falmouth, died Tuesday at the Harrison Memorial Hospital, Cynthiana. She is survived by her husband, Claude; two daughters, Mrs. Georgia; Parrish, Belleville, and Mrs. Pat Ahneman, Bay Shore, N. two sons, Claude and James both of Falmouth; a sister, Mrs.

Loralne Linninger, Billings, and a brother, Virgil Sipes. Services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday In the Peoples Funeral Home, Falmouth. Burial, in Short Creek Cemetery, Pendleton County.

Visitation, after 2 p. m. today. JESSIE F. ANDERSON, 75, RR 5 Box 477-A, Covington, died Tuesday at the St.

Elizabeth Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Ruth; three sons, William Morning View; George Marlon, and James, Independence; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Livingston, Marion, and Miss Geneva Anderson, Morning View, and a brother, Floyd Jenkins. Services will be at 10 a. m.

Friday in the Swindler Funeral Home, La-tonia. Burial, in the Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Visitation, from 4- 9 p. m. Thursday.

FLOYD GASPER 47, 3817 Glenn Latonia, died Tuesday at the Cincinnati Veterans Hospital, following a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mary; three sons, William, San Francisco, Floyd Taylor Mill, and James, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Saberton, Manteca, Calif. Mass of the Resurrection will be at 9:30 a. m.

Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital Chapel, Dayton, Ohio. There will be no visitation. Burial, in Dayton. The Swindler Funeral Home, Latonia, is In charge of arrangements. Services for MRS.

NETTIE JANE Beech Southgate, who died FAIGLE HASEKOESTER, 45. 245 Monday at the St. Luke Hospital, will be at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Dobbllng Funeral Home, Ft.

Thomas. She Is survived by her husband, William two daughters, Misses Penny A. and Susan at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Faigle Highland Heights, and a brother, Don Faigle, Jeffersonville, Ind.

Visitation, from 5- 9 p. m. today. Burial, in the Evergreen Cemetery. Services for GEORGE SAMUEL fj 1 An Air Force officer and a civilian technician escaped Injury Tuesday morning when they ejected from their disabled F4C Phantom Jet and parachuted to a farm In Brown County, Ohio.

Lt. Col. R. D. (Bud) Lowell, chief of the fighter operation division of the 4950th test wing at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, and John D.

McGrath, Elmira, N. a technical representative for the General Electric were reponea-ly on a low level test mission in, the Ilillsboro-Fayetteville area. The plane crashed In a soybean field on the farm property of By- ron Louderback, on Dietrich Road, off Ohio 286, about 15 miles south- west of Hlllsboro. The two men parachuted to nearby farms, one owned by Willard Hawk, the other by Paul Barber. NEWPORT CITY crews put a new blacktop surface on Central Avenue between Fourth Street and the floodwall.

The project Is part of n-golng work to repair city streets. The project has been limited, however, because of the failure of a street repair bond Issue at the last election. I i.