The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 13

Thursday, April 17, 1975 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Deaths, Funerals That Empty Feeling Food Day Leaves Restaurant Owners Cold Today is Food Day but apparently few know TWO, HOWEVER, suggested that cutting "The American waste lot about it or care. down the food wasted be better idea people a of tood," The on might a Jim Baker, owner of Jim and Nancy's Restaumanagers owners of more than a than a day of fasting. rant, 3173 Linwood said. "I know we throw and dozen restaurants in Cincinnati, contacted at "I don't think it will affect me too much," random, say they probably will not be affected by said Mike Noonan, manager of the Cork 'n food in front of away and they put a good plate plenty of food here. You of the day of fasting.

11481 Chester Rd. "I think it's a chance for and people eat two bites er, go." people to express themselves. But, being in the FOOD DAY was proclaimed to focus atten- restaurant business, I like to see people come out tion on the world wide problems of hunger and and eat as much as possible." RINZY NOCERO, manager of Bob Evan's nutrition. sponsor is a Washington, D.C., Restaurant, 8057 Montgomery said the peoorganization, the "Center for Science in the Pub- LINDA LAKES, manager of Beavers Inn, 8347 ple who gripe about the world's food shortage lic Interest." Vine said she had not heard of Food Day and leave a lot of waste themselves. But, he added, added, "Well, I'd hate to tell to fast be- "They paid for it.

There's not a whole lot I can do At one downtown restaurant, business is ex- cause we make money off of the people who eat." about it." pected to normal today, according to the man- Another manager, Melanie Heinichen, of ager, Bud Rothmann, Grammer's, 1440 Walnut St. Blue Ash Frisch's Restaurant, said she thought Buzzy Adriatico of Adriatico's Pizza and the fast might bring more attention to the prob- Family Restaurant, 3391 Glenmore, hadn't Said Joseph Reif, manager of the Gourmet lem of world hunger. "But I think everybody heard a thing about Food Day. "If it's bad for Restaurant in the Terrace Hilton Hotel: "If it knows about it already, so a lot of people are just business," he said, "I don't even want to talk helps, I think its a good thing to do." going to be hungry." about it." Strobe-Lighted School Buses To Fight Early Morning Fog can be seen in all directions. By MIKE AGIN red-bubble light.

Hall said the beam Indiana Bureau Chief VEVAY, Ind. -Stroboscopic lights will be installed on two buses in Switzerland County in an attempt to make them more visible in dense fog, Schools Supt. William Hall said Wednesday. "We have so much fog down here, especially along River Road," Hall commented. "With the 'strobe a person can see the bus about 8-10 times farther away that he will with just the red or amber lights." The lights will be placed atop each bus about eight feet from the rear.

They emit an intense flashing light in a twirling fashion similar to a police Roberts Trial Statements Start This Morning Opening statements are to be heard this morning in the trial of William Roland Roberts, 34, charged with aggravated murder, three: counts of kidnaping, felonious assault, and aggravated robbery. Jury selection for Roberts' trial was completed Wednesday, after three mornings of questioning in the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court of Judge Robert V. Wood. The jury consists of eight women and four men. Roberts, a former Covington resident, faces a possible death sentence if convicted.

He is charged with killing William Henry Reed, 71, after Reed and his wife, Norma, 42, were abducted from a fishing lake near Rising Sun, last August 6. The prosecution and defense used all of their six peremptory challenges in the selection of jurors. Several prospective jurors were excused after saying they oppose capital punishment. Presentation of prosecution and defense evidence is expected to take two or three days. Roberts is not expected to take the stand in his own defense.

Nothing New In Search For Men At Park Enquirer Batavia Bureau HILLSBORO, Ohio -Dragging operations at Rocky Fork Lake continued Wednesday, but there was no new evidence of two missing Clermont County men. Ronald Kluba, 27, and Steve Wilken, 24, both of Aicholtz Road near Withamsville, have been missing since they left for a fishing trip at Rocky Fork State Park April 4." Park Manager Bob Rooney said about 100 acres of the 2200-acre lake have been dragged. He said the park's chief ranger, Claude Bach, who is heading the search, is out on the search about 15 hours daily. Ohio Highway Patrol officers, Hillsboro police and firemen have assisted park rangers in the hunt for the last 11 days. Switzerland County Schools and other communities along the Ohio River often have a thick layer of fog covering the lowland roads in the morning, Hall said.

"In other districts I have worked in, we wouldn't have school if the fog was as bad as it gets down here. You just can't said Hall. "We have between 30-40 days a year with heavy fog." Hall said the idea came to him when Madison Schools ordered strobe lights for their buses following a bus accident a few months ago during a thick fog. HE SAID the idea is not new, but the expense of the lights could keep some schools from considering them. They cost about $90 each.

Hall noted the strobe light has been approved by the Indiana Department of Education. He said the school board approved the purchase, and he will order the lights next week. Visibility and safety for school buses, however, are just part of the problems schools in Indiana may face with transportation, Hall said. Computerized Collection Of Garbage Nearing? Computerized garbage collection? That's what might be in the works for Cincinnati if the city gets a $200,000 grant City Council voted to apply for Wednesday. The money would from the U.

S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and would be used to develop a system for using a computer to map garbage-truck routes and plan crew Wayne Chapman, management services officer, asked council to adopt the ordinance authorizing application for the grant. He said studies by the University of Cincinnati last year show the city could save as much as $800,000 a year by using a computer to make garbage collection more efficient. If that kind of saving is realized, Chapman added, the city could increase garbage collections from once a week to twice a week, within the present budget. The city used to collect garbage twice weekly but reduced service to save costs.

Under the present system of scheduling, Chapman said, it would cost $1.2 million to add a second pickup each week. Forest Park Adult, Juvenile Charged FOREST PARK- -An adult and a juvenile have been charged as a result of a disorderly scene at the Revere Village apartment complex, 750 Northland Police Chief James Nieman said Wednesday. Thomas Poulos, 20, 774 Danbury was charged with assault on a police officer and disorderly conduct and a 16-year-old Forest Park youth was charged with questionable conduct, Nieman said. Police were called to the apartment complex late Tuesday night after neighbors complaimed of the crowd. About 25 people- -most of them juveniles- were taken to police headquarters where most were released to their parents.

Hammering SHARONVILLE A group vocational school students is playing an important role in turning youth center project here into reality. The students from Scarlet Oaks Career Development Center campus began working this week on renovating the city's old firehouse for the center. MEMBERS OF the police-clergy committee of Sharonville proposed last January that the city provide the center for young residents as One Of Vanishing Breed Patrolman Lives Because Passerby Got Involved The last time Floyd Moore and. Earl Glasscock Sr. met, Glasscock was slumped over the steering wheel of his Dayton police cruiser.

On November 21, 1974, at 1:30 a.m., Moore saved the life of the 42-yearold patrolman, who was suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. Tuesday night, at a Dayton Council meeting, the two men met in a more pleasant situation. Floyd Moore, 46, a mechantc at Konen's Texaco Service, 18th and Monmouth Newport, was honored by city council with a certificate commending him for taking action that night. But like Glasscock said following the quiet ceremony: "There's no real Funeral Rites Tonight For Ex-CSO Oboist Services for Albert J. Andraud, oboist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra 26 years, will be at 7:30 p.m.

tonight at George H. Rohde Son, funeral directors, 3183 Linwood Ave. Mr. Andraud, 91, of St. Margaret Hall, formerly of 2871 Erie died Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital.

A native of France, he served in the French army in World War I and, in 1918, came to the United States with the army band. Mr. Andraud returned in 1921, to stay, and played first oboe with the Chicago opera and later with the Cleveland symphony orchestra. "In 1929, he joined the Cincinnati Symphony, where he played until 1955 when he retired. In his last performance, Mr.

Andraud took an uninvited bow while, as The Enquirer reported at the time, the conductor "stood in icy immobility." Mr. Andraud composed, arranged and published chamber music and orchestral studies for the flute, oboe, clarinet, french horn and bassoon. In 1968, when North Texas State -Enquirer (Ed Reinke) Photo Learning By Doing Oaks student Mike Aylward works on firehouse Home A Home part of a citywide move to curb vandalism. The committee didn't expect the center would become a reality very soon but Scarlet Oaks became involved and the project got underway. An agreement followed that Scarlet Oaks would supply students to do the work if the city would bear the expense.

William Hoeft, Industrial Maintenance instructor at the school, was put in charge of the joint venture. HOEFT THIS. week accompanied students in the carpentry and electricity programs to the site at Main St. and Creek Rd. After the "electricians" made sure the circuitry was good, the "carpenters" began work on the roof.

Hoeft said students from three other departments eventually will join in. They are studying masonry, University named a faculty musical group the "Albert J. Andraud Woodwind Quintet," The Enquirer said he was known as "one of the world's foremost publishers and authorities on woodwind music." "He distinguished himself by being an agent for French music," Arthur Bowen, a former principal cellist of the CSO, said Wednesday. "He had the connections." Mr. Andraud's wife, Helen, died in 1971.

He survived by a niece and nephew. Burial will be in Spartansburg, Pa. Raymond Youngman Services for Raymond T. Youngman, 78, 1040 Beechmeadow Western Hills, who died Monday in Christ Hospital, will be at 10 a.m. today in the Radel Funeral Home, Western Hills.

He was the owner and operator of Hartwell Auto Service, Cincinnati, for 23 years. He retired in 1969. Mr. Youngman was a member of the Delhi Republican Club. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn; a son, Tommy, Cincinnati; three sisters, Mrs.

Vata Bradford, Mrs. Elizabeth McMahan Mrs. Hibbi Maggard, all of Cincinanati, and three grandchildren. Visitation, 4-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Burial, Arlington Memorial Gardens, College Hill. George Deddens Mass of the Christian Burial for. George A. Deddens, 70, 3573 Glen Edge Lane, Pleasant Ridge, retired florist, was Tuesday at the Nativity Church, Ridge Ave. and Woodford Rd.

Burial was in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Mr. Deddens, who died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital after an extended illness, was owner of the George Deddens Florist in Hartwell for 17 years prior to his retirement five years ago. Prior to that, along with his brother and sisters, Mr. Deddens owned and operated the Deddens Pastry Shop at DeSales Corner for 15 years.

He leaves his wife, Anne; three sons, Thomas, Lee and James, all of Cincinnati; two daughters, Miss Kathleen Deddens, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Ronald (Ellen) Vogt, Royal Oak, and a brother, Albert Deddens, Cincinnati. Hearing To Probe Effect Of Slump A congressional task force will be in Cincinnati Friday for the first of a series of public hearings on the impact of the recession on the auto industry. Rep. Willis D.

Gradison Jr. (R- Ohio) is a member of the task force, which is a subcommittee of the House Banking, Currency and Housing Committee. Other hearings in the series will be in Toledo, Detroit, Indianapolis and Los Angeles. in 842, U. S.

Postoffice and Friday's, session will be at 9 a.m. Courthouse, downtown. Cincinnati was chosen at the site for the first hearing because it has a diverse economy of which automaking is significant part. to Witnesses expected to testify Friday include auto dealers, consumers, auto manufacturing executives, auto-plant union leaders, and politicians. Hospital 'Sick-Out' Talks Underway Monday's "sick -out" of approximately 50 employees of Rollman Psychiatric Institute now goes into the normal grievance procedure, Jack Kikta, assistant to the superintendent, said Wednesday.

Representatives of state acute-care hospital and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) will meet, probably next week. If they cannot agree on a settlement, arbitration would be next. "At this point," Kikta said Wednesday, "everyone is working." AFSCME leaders called the sickout to protest the three-day suspension of a woman housekeeping employee for refusing an order to run a floor buffer. The union says she is partially disabled and should have an easier job. heating and air conditioning, and industrial maintenance.

"We'll probably involve about 50 seniors before the job is complete," he explained. "Actually, they're glad to get the work. It's -the -job training they just can't get in the classroom. We're all very happy to do it." WALTER GRAHAM, tax commissioner for Sharonville, added his approval of the project and pointed out this is not the first time the school and city have worked together. Students in the horticulture department soon will plant trees in the new Webb Gower Park, that Sharonville has purchased.

Graham estimates renovation of the firehouse will cost the city between $7000 and $8000. He hopes to have it open by mid -June, when the young people are out of school. Stab Victim Critical An East End man, 20, was stabbed twice in the chest with a six-inch fishing knife at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and was in critical condition at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Cincinnati police said. Eldon Windsor, 4532 Eastern was either in an altercation or playing with his brother, Robert Allen Windsor, at home when the incident occurred, police said.

Police are questioning the brother. Because Moore later returned after dropping his wife at home, about a block away, Glasscock is back on the full-time Dayton beat after neural surgery and a long period of recuperation at home and St. Luke Hospital. MOORE, WHO has since moved from Dayton because his home at 1207 Second St. was taken up in the city's urban renewal-floodwall project, drove from his Cold Spring residence to shake hands with Glasscock at the ceremony Tuesday night.

He received his certificate, had his picture taken, and returned home. There were no cars off to the roadside, but as Earl Glasscock knows, Floyd Moore would have stopped if there were. Springdale, County OK Road Widening Pact Springdale, County By JOHN ERARDI Enquirer Reporter way I can thank him for what he did. He got involved. He saved my life.

How can I ever repay a thing like that?" GETTING INVOLVED is a way of life for Moore. If he passes a car on the expressway, off to the roadside with a flat tire or its front hood up, Moore is one of the vanishing breed who usually stops to help. So when he was driving by Third and Benham Sts. in his black pickup truck, with his wife, Lucy, following a canasta party in Bellevue, he was compelled to stop. The door of Glasscock's cruiser was slightly ajar, and the patrolman sat slumped over the steering wheel, not moving.

Mrs. Moore thought the patrolman might have been adjusting the radio, so why stop? SPRINGDALE -A contract with the county for the widening of W. Kemper Road 500 feet either side of Lawnview Avenue was approved by City Council here Wednesday night. Estimates for the work, including traffic signals at the intersection, run to over $100,000 with $25,000 to be paid for out of the county Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund. Additional engineering studies for the reconstruction of E.

Kemper Road from Ohio 747 to the city's eastern border costing $5000, appraisal of land on W. Kemper Road west of Princeton Pike for construction of McGillard Street costing $2500 and purchase a $6180 street sweeper also received final approval. An ordinance that would rezone 33.5 acres east of Ohio 4 and north of Northland Boulevard from single family and office use to multi-family use was read for the first time. Avondale Man Charged Peter Mingo, 25, 541 Prospect Avondale, was charged with aggravated Wednesday in connection $417 holdup Tuesday at robbery, Santora Tailors, 2709 Observatory Hyde Park. Mingo was arrested by Patrolman James Perry, a plainclothesman who The ordinance is tied to plans by the owner and a developer to build condominiums.

A public hearing is scheduled for May 21, after which the ordinance will receive its second reading. With Tailor Robbery became suspicious and followed him even before the robbery offense was broadcast. Mingo was quitted of seven counts of aggravated robbery last October 8 by reason of insanity and committed to Lima State Hospital, but was released from there December 20..