The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 32

C-4Metro THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, May 31,4986 Prom-oufiage Nuclear sites to be tested A. 1 v-V ways to monitor the water and further testing on the radioactive areas. Future work will determine if those areas can be used or should be cleaned up, said Charles S. Friedman, Mound's environmental manager. Most of the contamination is from plutonium and is at very low levels, he said, although no dosage figures were immediately available.

The largest area is "a couple hundred square feet," he said. The plant processes nuclear materials for weapons and satellite power systems. Friedman said most of the contamination is from plutonium. Monsanto and the Energy Department are still negotiating with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and attorney general's office about what should be done about a 1969 plutonium spill. The state wants more testing and wants to supervise it.

The federal government has maintained the plant is not subject to state jurisdiction, and Monsanto said the spill was cleaned up and there is no danger. Ohio has notified Monsanto it could be liable for up to $33 million for further cleanup or environmental damage. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTON, Ohio Twenty sites at the Mound nuclear processing plant that have been contaminated with low levels of radioactivity will be studied further to see if they pose a health hazard, Monsanto Research Crop, officials say. They also said during a briefing for reporters Friday that progress is being made in talks with the state about whether further testing and cleanup is needed at the site of a 17-year-old plutonium spill. The briefing covered details of a report on the first phase of an environmental study by the U.S.

Department of Energy, for which Monsanto runs the plant. The report concluded that Mound operations conform to all applicable environmental laws and regulations. The report, required under Superfund legislation, has been given to state and federal environmental officials. It said there should be more monitoring of ground and surface water, drainage and effluent systems, storage facilities and the contaminated areas. The second phase will involve designing better trr.

fZ Y) TV vl Dealers will face new fines BY KEITH WHITE Gannett News Service COLUMBUS, Ohio New minimum, mandatory fines for convicted drug traffickers that will put money back into local police departments to finance more drug investigations, will become law Aug. 29. Gov. Richard F. Celeste Friday signed the bill, sponsored by Hills-boro Republican Sen.

H. Cooper Snyder, as well as a bill sponsored by Rep. William Mallory, D-Cincin-nati, xtending the hours for thoroughbred and quarter-horse racing by one hour. Depending on the kinds of drugs involved, convicted drug dealers would have to pav minimum fines ranging from $2,500 to $25,000 under Snyder's bill. Those fines would double for dealers convicted of a second offense.

All money collected from these minimum fines will be returned to the police or sheriff's department that made the arrest and earmarked for additional drug investigations. Snyder said he got the idea for the bill from talking to local law enforcement agencies that had run out of money for drug investigations and to local anti-drug groups such as the Parents Who Care organization in Miami Township. i 5 OttHNatkts 5 fa Notices 5 DtaHHtfkn HomiHoi Comity HmiHot Cotty Hamilton Comfy rat Funerals For more complete information and address of the funeral director refer to the individual death notice below. SCHUSTER Anna Mae (Ann) (nee Becker), beloved wife of Fred IVVi C. Schuster, devoted mother of KIELY John beloved husband of the late Petronella Trimbur Kiely, devoted father of John Kiely and Mayduane Longtin, father-in-law of Marlene Kiely and Jon Longtin, dear sister of E.

Duane Kiely, Ann Korth and Mary Kiely, also survived by five grandchildren. Thursday, May 29, 1984. Age 84. No visitation. Friends may attend the Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Teresa Church, Tuesday at FUNERAL Judith Holt, Frederick Schuster, Jacquelyn Sherwood and Lois Schuster, sister of Betty Haass, Marge Breen, Gilbert, Jerry, Ralph and Jack Becker, also survived by eight grandchildren. Friday, May 30, 1984. Age 70 years. Funeral service Monday 10 A M. at the Dalbert and Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Boudinot Ave.

at Queen City. Visitation Sunday 4 to 8 P.M. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. 10:30 A.M. Remembrances may be made in the name of John A.

Kiely to the Literary BALFORD Varie F. (nee Rottert), beloved wife of the late Edward A. Balford, loving mother of Mary F. Lipps, Betty A. Heidi, Jacqueline A.

Bailey, Edward i. and Donald T. Balford, grandmother of Charles, Jim, Russ, Randy and Michael Lipps, Sherry, Pam and Jim Balford and Mike Wagers, Shelly, Lori, Marcia and Jodi Heidi, Kim and Kelly Rose Bailey, Stacey and Stephanie Balford, sister of Vivian LitleH, Rita Krebs, Janet Stansell, Eileen Pringle, Donna Dick, Alfred, Donald, Virgil and William Rottert and the late Marcella Bucalo. Suddenly, Thursday, May N. Age 62 years.

Friends may can at the Vitt and Stermer Funeral Home, 4419 Delhi, Monday 5 to 9 M. Funeral Mass, Tuesday, June 3, St. Dominic Church at 10 A.M. If desired, contributions may be made to Our Lady of the Snows, co Fr. Ferguson, Bellville, IL.

Club, P.O. Box 43039, Cincinnati, OH. 45243. Member of the Cincinnati, Ohio and American Bar r.T Association. Harry Meyer and SIMKIN Viola (nee Morgenroth), beloved wife of William Slmkin, devoted mother of Mrs.

Ronald Geiser Funeral Home serving the family. LANGHORST (Gail) Heinlein and Mrs. Robert (Phyllis) Yust, loving grand Gilbert beloved husband of mother of Ronald Heinlein, Jeannette Wicks Langhorst, father of Holly Beishel, Jane Pe- Scott, Nicholas and Adam Yust, The Associated PressPaul Comstock Stephanie Workman, a senior at Danville High School in Mount Vernon, Ohio, wears a prom dress made of camouflage material. The dress matches the military dress of her date, Matt Brokaw, of Fredericktown High School. The two attended the Danville prom.

tery and Gilbert T. Langhorst, grandfather of three grandchildren, brother of Mary Rolfes. dear sister of Marie Meyers of El Paso, Harry Morgenroth of Milwaukee, Wl. and Frank Morgenroth. Wednesday, May 28, 1984.

Age 71 Thursday, May 29. Cheviot Lodge 140 F. A.M. and Scot tish Rite Services private, vitt years. Mass ot Christian Burial at St.

William Church, Price HiM, Saturday, 9:30 A.M. Visitation and Stermer Funeral Home, 3425 Harrison serving the family. Friday 4 to 9 P.M. at the Dalbert and Woodruff Funeral LOGES Charles William, loving son of Home, 2880 Boudinot Ave. at Queen City.

Interment Arlington Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Soci Uranium enrichment for sale DOE opens options on abandoned plants to private firms William and the late Lama Loges, dear brother of Ralph, Mark, Tammy and Gary Loges, grandson of Lora Loges, ety, Hospice of Cincinnati or in NAME TIME DATE HOME HAMILTON COUNTY BALFORD, Montr. 10:00 A.M. June 3 Vitt I Stermer BECKER, Adele M. 1 1:00 A.M.

Junt 2 Schnwit.DKowiu BROWN, John 7:00 P.M. Junt 2 Thompion CRISP, )oon Kay 10:30 A.M. June 2 Neidhgrd DAGGETT Marie 10:30 A.M. June 2 Witt, Good Kelsch FLORENCE, Eliiabeth 10:30 A.M. May 31 Miller, Buite Borqmonn HUGUELY Paul M.

1:00 M. June 3 Thompson KERSTING Marcella A. 9:30 A.M. June 2 Schmidt-Dhonau KIELY, John A. 10:30 A.M June 3 Horry Meyer a Geiser LANGHORST Gilbert J.

Vitt ond Stermer LOGES, Charles William Neidhard Minges McGOWAN, George E. 2:30 P.M. June I Elden A. Good MEIER, Walter Henry 1:30 P.M. June 2 W.

Maci Johnson MOORE, Josephine 10:00 A.M. June 2 Dalbert Woodruff PATRICK Daisy 2:00 P.M. June 2 Chos. A. Miller Sons PICKENS, Joan Kay See Crisp notice.

PORTUNE, Arthur L. 10:00 A.M. June 2 Nurre Bros. RANDOLPH, Lonnie H. 1:30 P.M.

June 2 Tredway-Pollitt, Inc. SCHEU, Sora 10:00 A.M. May 31 Giiliaan SCHUSTER, Anna Moe Ann 10:00 A.M. June 2 Dalbert i Woodruff" SIMKIN, Viola 9:30 A.M. May 31 Dalbert WoodrutT SOEDER, John 10:00 A.M.

June 2 Naegele, Kleb i Ihlendort WEYER, Leo S. 10:00 A.M. June 2 Vorhis OHIO CARTER Stonley R. 2:00 P.M. June 2 Kennedy-Stevens DIESEL, Helen R.

2:00 P.M. June 2 E.C. Nurre SCHREIBER, James F. 2:00 P.M. June 2 Breitenboch-McCay-Lef- fler SKIFF, Charles R.

Bill 10:00 A.M. June 2 H.G. Shorten NORTHERN KENTUCKY FELICE. Margherite C. 10:30 A.M.

June 3 M.ddendorf McMILLIN Rupert L. 10:30 A.M. June 2 Middendorf MYERS. Elmer D. 9:30 A.M.

June 2 Dobbling SR. MARY BETH THERESE 7:30 P.M. June 2 Middendorf VALZ, Ernest Otto 10:00 A.M. June 2 Dobbling INDIANA FOX, Ada 2:00 M. June 2 Rullman 1 the form of funeral masses.

brother-in-law of Tina Loges. Due notice on time and date ot services. Memorials may be made to the St. Rita's School for the Deaf, 1720 Glendale-Mil-ford 45241. SOEDER John beloved husband of the late Willie Mae Soeder (nee Holliday), devoted father of Bil- State news McGOWAN lie Elease Benson, Juanita Rose Gregory and Wayne E.

Soeder BECKER Adele M. (nee Fladung), beloved wife of the late George E. Becker, dear mother of Mrs. Alvin (Mary) Schuster, Mrs. Melvin (Virginia) Seifert, Mrs.

Ralph (Lucille) Osterday and George J. Becker, sister of the late Anna Schmidt, Edward, Andrew, Henry and Jacob Fladung, also 25 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Died Thursday, May 2V, 1984. Age 92. Lifelong resident of Reading.

Mass of Christian Burial at St. Peter and Paul Church, Monday, June 2 at A.M. Relatives and friends may call at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 8433 Reading Reading, Sunday from 4 to 7 P.M. Rosary Altar Society, St. Rose Auxiliary and Reading Senior Citizens Service Sunday at 4 P.M.

Also a member of St. Rita's School for the Deaf, St. Aloysius Orphan's Society Auxiliary and Sienna Guild. Sympathy may be expressed by donations to St. Rita's School for the Deaf, St.

Peter and Paul Education Fund or St. Aloysius Orphanage. Cards available at the funeral home. and the late James H. Soeder, dear brother of Helen Brant, Agnes Tempel and Victor Soe der and the late Gertrude Da vis, Marie Miller and Elizabeth Carrol, also survived by eight grandchildren.

Thursday, May 29, 1984. Residence Norwood, George beloved husband of Garnet Potts McGowen, dear father of Beverly McGowan Susman, dear brother of Daisy iadean, Elsie Palone of Cambridge, OH, Roland McGowan, Minneapolis, MN, lola Zimmerman of Seaman, OH, and Myr-na Tuttle of Bryan, OH, dearest grandfather of Tommy Susman. Friday, May 30, 1984. Residence, Oakley. Memorial service Sunday at 2:30 P.M.

at the Hyde Park Bethlehem United Methodist Church. No visitation. Graveside service and OH. Friends may call at the Naegele, Kleb and INendorf Fu neral Home, 3900 Montgomery Norwood, Sunday trom 4 to 8 P.M. Funeral Monday, June 2.

Mass of Christian Buri al, St. Peter and Paul Church at 10 A.M. WEYER Leo beloved husband of the late Ida Mary Hackman Wey- Manchester Lodge 317 A.M. Service will be Monday at Manchester Cemetery, Manchester, OH, at I P.M. Memorials, if desired, may be directed to the American Heart Association or the Quester Sunday School Class of the Hyde Park Bethlehem Church.

Elden A. er, dear father ot Ralph weyer, Dorothy Richards of Jane Wauiigman, Alice Weyer, Vivi sponse." Exxon Nuclear currently is involved in buying enriched uranium from DOE and turning it into a pellet form suitable for use by nuchar power plants. Meanwhile, Al Donner, a spokesman for Bechtel, said: "We are responding affirmatively to the (DOE) request for an expression of interest. Obviously, this is not a firm proposal at this point. There's a lot to be done before we get to a further stage of it." Bechtel is a large engineering and construction firm which has been involved in construction of more than 40 nuclear power plants.

A third corporation with worldwide energy interests the Fluor Co. declined to say whether it had submitted a proposal. "That's confidential information," said Fluor official Vincent Kavlick. Fluor sent a representative to a May 6 DOE briefing for firms potentially interested in buying into the uranium enrichment program. Goodyear which currently operates the gaseous diffusion plant at Piketon under government contract said it did not respond to DOE.

"The company has identified the factors required to make private investment in this enterprise attractive," said spokesman Walter McClenney. "But, based on past experience and the uncertainty involved, it has elected not to actively pursue this area for expansion." BY LOUIS PECK Gannett News Service WASHINGTON Two multinational companies Exxon and the Bechtel Group confirmed Friday they are interested in purchasing at least part of the federal government's uranium enrichment program that includes plants in Pike-ton, Ohio and Paducah, Ky. However, neither would discuss the exact conditions for their involvement or the particular facilities they might want. The federal Department of Energywhich is considering selling off its uranium enrichment facilitieslast month advertised for proposals from private firms. Friday was the deadline for formal responses.

At issue are gaseous diffusion plants in Piketon, Ohio, and Paducah, along with a similar plant in Oak Ridge, placed in mothballs last summer. The program also includes the abandoned gas centrifuge enrichment plant in Piketon and the atomic vapor laser isotope separation (AVL1S) technology which is still in the development stage. DOE estimates these assets to be worth about $3.5 billion. DOE said only that it has received "a number of responses" from private industry. The department expects to act by early July.

Good Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. BROWN John, beloved husband of Es-telle Brown (nee Anderson), loving father of three, also survived by one sister, grandchildren, other relatives and friends. May 30, 1984. Friends may call at the Fifth Christian Church, 3203 Wold Monday, June 2, from 6 P.M. until the hour of service at 7 P.M.

Rev. Raymond Brown, pastor. Interment, 10 A.M. Tuesday, Landmark Cemetery. Thompson Funeral Service.

an Swegman, brother of Henrietta Brucker, also survived by 15 grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. May 30, 1986. Residence Norwood. Friends may call Sunday from 4 to 6 P.M. at the Vorhis Funer MEIER Whether any of the responses ultimately will pan out remains in question.

While saying some private firms expressed interest in specific assets of the program, DOE said "most responses listed terms and conditions required before further serious consideration of investment would be possible." DOE spokesman Dan Butler said the department hopes to announce a course of action "which will enable it to continue to pursue its plans to divest itself of uranium enrichment assets in a way beneficial to the government, its uranium enrichment customers, and private investors." However, Butler also said DOE is considering keeping the program in government hands. DOE also is considering a third option: turning the facilities over to a corporation in which both the federal government and private industry would have a financial interest. This alternative, along with selling the program outright, would require congressional approval which, in turn, could spark a protracted fight on Capitol Hill. Butler declined to identify responding companies. But Udell Fresk, a spokesman for the Exxon Nuclear said: "We have written a letter to DOE in re 8 Deott Notices, Mim Walter Henry, beloved husband of Virginia Lee Meier, devoted tamer ot June Meier-Nimmo, Ginger Wilson, Georgia Meier al Home, 5501 Montgomery Norwood.

Mass of the Christian Burial, 10 A.M. Monday, June 2, St. Agnes Catholic Church, Bond Hill. and the late Walter Henry Meier, III, dear brother of Claire Fowler and Ruby Rodes, dear grandfather of Sarah Nimmo and Christopher Meier. Thursday, May 29, 1986, Milford.

Funeral services will be Monday, 1:30 P.M. at the W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 E. McMillan St. Memorials may be made to the Virginia Military Institute-Parents Fund.

6 Ototi Notices, Okie FOX Ada (nee Bennett), age 74 of Aurora. Died Friday, May 30 at her residence. She is survived by her husband; Brent, one son; Pete of Lawrence-burg, four daughters; Brenda Irons of Lawrenceburg, Bonnie Nocks, Melissa Krouse and Shelly Hubbartt, all of Aurora, 14 grand and one great-grandchild. Services Monday, 2 P.M. in the RuHman Funeral Home.

Visitation Sunday 5 to 9 P.M. Memorials to the Heart Fund or Aurora Emergency Unit. 7 DeaH Notices Nortien Ketticky McMILLIN Rupert beloved husband of Betty J. McMillin, (nee Faehr), devoted father of Robert T. and Larry A.

McMillin, four grandchildren. Thursday, May 29, 1986. Residence 109 Dudley Road, Edgewood, KY. Age 64 years. Friends may can Monday, June 2, at the Middendorf Funeral Home, 917 Main Street, Covington, from 9 to 10:15 A.M.

with funeral service at 10:30 A.M. Interment Mother of God Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Greater Cincinnati Chapter Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, 1720 Section Road, Cincinnati, or the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, (SIDS), 231 Bethesda Cincinnati, OH. CRISP Joan Kay (nee Pickens), beloved wife of J. Crisp, devoted mother of Paula K.

Crisp, dear daughter of Louis C. Pickens and the late Charlotte Mc-Gm Pickens, stepdaughter of Thelma Pickens, sister of Linda Linz, James Charles E. and Dennis E. Pickens, dear aunt of Vince, Michelle, Denny, Tami, Chris and April. Thursday, May 29, 1984.

Residence Batavia, OH. Funeral services at the Neidhard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Mt. Healthy, Monday, June 2 at 10:30 A.M. Friends may cat Sunday evening from 5 to 7 P.M. CARTER Stanley husband of the late Gladys L.

Carter, father of Mrs. Ada Wakefield, Stanley Robert, Walter and George Carter, ten grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Formerly of Bethel, OH. Visitation 12 noon to 2 P.M. Monday, Kennedy-Stevens Funeral Home, Bethel.

Funeral service 2 P.M. Monday. EWorld War I Vet World War Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran Armed Forces Spanisti-Amer. War Vet. MOORE Josephine (nee Roberto), beloved wife of the late Louis Moore, devoted mother of Joseph, Anthony, John, Frank and Donald Moore and Rosemary Carrier, sister of Angela Bayer, Oscar (Pat), Peter and Louis Lobert and Tom Roberto, also survived by 14 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

Friday, May 30, 1986. Age 83 years. Mass of Christian Burial Monday, 10 A.M., at San Antonio Church, Queen City Ave. at White St. Visitation Sunday, 6 to 9 P.M., at the Dalbert and Woodruff Funeral Home, 2880 Boudinot Ave, at Queen City.

20 ANNOUNCCMCNTS DIESEL Helen R. (nee Johnson), beloved wife of Russell P. Diesel, dear sister of Edna L. Dawson, also survived by a host of nieces and nephews. Thursday, May 29, 1986.

Residence Amelia. Age 81. Friends may call at Obituaries Death Notices John A. Kiely, 86, lawyer-lecturer DAGGETT Marie (Tighe), beloved wife of the late Edwin A. Daggett, devoted mother of Marilyn Klein and Susan Weseli, dear grandmother of six and great-grandmother of two, dear sister of Margaret C.

Tighe, Sr. Mary Beatrice, R.S.M. and the late Agnes Bevis. Resident of Oakley. May 30, 1986.

Visitation at the Witt, Good and Kelsch Funeral Home, 3024 Madison Rd. the C. Nurre Funeral Home, State Route 125, Amelia, Sunday 6 to 8 P.M. Funeral service Monday, June 2 at 2 M. Inter ment Greenmound Cemetery.

If desired, memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church of New Richmond. Death NotkesHamlt. Co Death NoticesOhio 6 Death NotlcesN. KY. 7 Death NoticesIndiana 8 Monuments 10 Cremation Cemetery 1 5 Announcements 20 Card of Thanks 25 In Memoriam 30 Florists 35 PATRICK Daisy M.

(nee Gibbs), beloved mother of Juanita Schuster, Noma Burgess, Thelma Dunn, Ruby Jackson, Patricia Johnson, Nancy Bell and the late Margaret Helton, dear sister of James Gibbs and the late Josie MYERS Elmer beloved husband of Mary E. Myers (nee Went-worth), devoted father of Su-lanne K. Clark, Robert D. Myers and Gregory G. Myers, dear brother of Lucille Sosby, dear grandfather of five grandchildren.

Thursday, May 29, 1986. Residence Highland Heights, KY. Age 72 years. Prayers Monday, June 2 at the Dobbling Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas at 9 A.M.

Mass of Christian Burial, Monday at the St. Joseph Church, Cok) Spring at 9:30 A.M. Visitation 4 to P.M. Sunday at the funeral home. Walter Juno Mays John A.

Kiely, 86, died Thursday at Christ Hospital. He was a graduate of Chase Law School and was admitted to practice in 1925 in Ohio and Kentucky. He was a member of the Fkjckiger and Elmer Gibbs, also survived by 22 grandchildren at Oakley Square, Monday 9 A.M. until 10:15 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial at St.

Cecilia Walter Juno Mays, 73, Kenwood, retired life insurance actuary and linguist, died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack at a Kenwood shopping center. He was an actuary, or risk and 31 great-grandchildren. Church, Monday at 10:30 A Memorials may be made to the Good Samaritan Hospital Build' Thursday, May 29, 1984. Age 79 years. Friends may call at the Chas.

A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. at Knowl-ton Northside, Monday from 12 noon until time of ser SCHREIBER James 73 years of age of 10 N. Highview Middletown. Died Thursday at Christ Hospital, Cincinnati.

Retired Cincinnati Gas and Electric, Asst. Superintendent. Funeral services will be held at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Middletown, Monday at 2 P.M. Vistation at the Breitenbach-McCoy-Leftler Funeral Home, Sunday 7 to 9 P.M. Burial at Woodside ing Fund or the Dominican ft 1 BOLTON LUNSFORD Funeral Home (Opposite Town Hat) 3042 Harrison Ave 661-4059 Nuns, Erie 45208.

vices al 2 P.M. FLORENCE PICKENS Joan Kay. See Crisp notice. firm of Merlind, O'Meara, Fanten and Willging until 1949 when, he formed the partnership of Rendigs, Fry and Kiely. The firm eventually added a fourth name, Dennis.

Mr. Kiely was ac'Ive in trial work until until 1972. He was a member of the Cincinnati, Ohio and American bar associations. He was also a member of the Literary Club, the International Association Nail and Jordan FUNERAL CHAPELS 761-8881 863-2907 PORTUNE Elizabeth (nee Saylor), wife of the late Leonard Florence, dear mother of Wanda Hensley of ChapmanviHe, W.VA. and Carol Coffey of Hammond, also and premium calculator, for Western Southern Life Insurance Cincinnati, from 1957 to 1978.

After retiring, he remained with the firm as a consultant. He graduated with high distinction in 1934 from Murray State University with a B.S. in physics. At that time he won an award as the best mathematician in Kentucky. The following year he earned a master's degree in mathematics Arthur beloved brother of Marcella and Lester Portune, Alice Jung, Helen Letterbei and the late Herman Portune, Edna Hodapp Funeral Homes Hamilton at Eftton 7401 Vine St.

541-1040 821-0805 survived by six grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Savu and Alma Drahman. Thursday, May 29, 1984. Age 71 years. Friends may call at Wednesday, May 28, 1984.

Age 72 years. Friends may caN at Miller, Busse and Borgmann, 3464 Central Parkway, Clifton, John A. Kiely Jamison Jamison Inc. West End Evanston 721-1616 961-7544 Nurre Bros. Funeral Home, 345 W.

McMillan Clifton, Sun SR. MARY BETH THERESE, S.N.D. (Elizabeth Ann Sickman), beloved daughter of Larry Sick-man and the late Betty Sick-man (nee Pechtold), dear sister of Sr. Lawrence, O.S.U., Mary Jane Mesete, Dorothy Mettman, Dolores Nedderman and Larry Sickman, also survived by seven nieces. Friday, May 30, 1986, at St.

Joseph Heights Convent Infirmary, Covington, KY, in the 27th year of her religious profession. Mass of Christian Burial Monday evening, June 2, at St. Joseph Heights Convent Chapel at 7:30 P.M. Visitation Monday from 2 P.M. until 7:30 P.M.

at St. Joseph Heights. Interment Tuesday morning at the convent cemetery. Middendorf Funeral Home, 917 Main Covington, KY, in charge of SKIFF Charles R. (Bill), devoted husband of Betty (nee Graves) Skiff, devoted father of Sandy Ellis and Susan Johns of Columbus, OH.

and Greg Skiff ot Mason, also survived by six grandchildren. May 30, 1986. Residence Mason, OH. Funeral service win be held Monday at 10 A.M. at the H.G.

Shorten Funeral Home, 400 Reading Mason, OH. with no visitation. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice of Cincinnati, 2710 Reading Cincinnati, 45206. Interment Rose HiH Cemetery, Mason, OH. Friday 6 to 8 P.M.

Funeral services Saturday at 10:30 A.M. day 6 to 9 PM. Mass of Christian Burial, 10 A.M. Monday, St. Monica Church.

Interment St. Walter Juno Mays Muehlenkamp-Erschell 261-8093 Newport, Ft. Thomas, Dayton Mary Cemetery. He was a member of the Disabled Amer HUGUELY ican Veterans and the Amerl- can Legion. RANDOLPH Lonnie husband of the late RADEL lR FUNERAL HOMES Serving Over a Century Minnie Chambers Randolph, Mr.

Paul beloved father of Ms. PauNne A. Huguety, dear brother of Mrs. TaUtha BaHew, Mrs. Emma Parks, Mrs.

Lydia Harris, James and Curtis Hu-guely, also survived by five stepsons, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. May 30, 1986. Friends may call at the St. Stephens A.M.E. Church, Fairfax and Hackberry Monday, June 2, from 6 to 9 survived by one son, three daughters, numerous nieces and nephews.

Thursday, May 29, 1984. Residence Lexington, 7 DeoH Notices Nortoen hetecky KY. Formerly from Norwood. Rebold Funeral Home 3700 Glenmore 661-6200 Friends may can at the Tred-way-PoHitt Funeral Home, 2131 Cameron Norwood, P.M. Funeral service 1 P.M Sunday 6 to 8 P.M.

Funeral Tuesday. Rev. James M. Reed, pastor. Interment, Walnut His of Insurance Counsel and a fellow of the American College of Trial lawyers.

He lectured at the University of Cincinnati medical school and was on the faculty of Chase Law School. Mr. Kiely was proud he worked his way through law school, or. the job in the daytime and in class at night, his son-in-law, Jon Longtin, said. "He had a great regard for scholarship," Longtin said, and spent a great deal of time reading and writing when he wasn't practicing law.

He was a member of the last class allowed through Chase Law School without a college education, his daughter, Mayduane Longtin, said. He leaves his daughter, Mayduane Longtin, and one son, John T. Kiely, both of Cincinnati. His wife, Petronella, died in 1979. He is also survived by three sisters, E.

Duane Kieley, Ann Korth and Mary Kiely, and five grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Teresa Church, Cincinnati. There will be no visitation.

Burial at St. Joseph's Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to the Literary Club, P.O. Box 43039 Cincinnati 45243. Harry Meyer and Geiser Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

Monday, 1:30 P.M. Cemetery. Thompson Funeral SCHEU service. from Vanderbilt University. A native of Medon, he worked as a principal from 1935 to 1941 for Chester, public schools.

From 1941 to 1957 he was an actuary for life insurance companies in Chattanooga, Greenville, S.C., and Asheville, N.C. As a hobby, he translated various items from 42 languages and contributed research papers to publications in the United States, England and Germany. He belonged to the American Academy of Actuaries, Society of Actuaries, and was a charter member and past president of Southeastern (States) Actuary Club. He also was a member of the Mathematical Association of America and the American Oriental Society. He leaves his wife, Lucille Hearn Mays; sons John Hearn, Ashland and Walter Allan, Wichita, and four grandchildren.

Service will be today at Pleasant Springs Methodist Church, Deanburg, Tenn. Visitation was Friday at George A. Smith Sons Funeral Home South Chapel, Jackson, Tenn. Burial, church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the church.

Sara (nee Moore), devoted wife of Michael P. Scheu, be- loved mother of Michael THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADtSONVILLE and KENWOOD KERSTING Christopher and Peter W. Scheu and Sara Keeshan, dear Marcella beloved sister of Mary (Babe) StadtmiKer sister of Robert, David and FELICE Margherite (nee Cor so), beloved wife of the late Louis P. Felice, dear mother of Louis A. Felice, four grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, dear sister of Rose Corso, Mary San-sone, Consette Battaglla, Pauline Corso, Josephine Schierberg and the late Ange-Kne Savino, John and August Corso.

Friday, May 30, 1986. Residence, ViHa Hills, KY. Age 77 years. Funeral Tuesday, June 3, from the Middendorf Funeral Home, 917 Main Covington, KY, with prayers at 10:30 A.M. Mass of Christian Burial at Blessed Sacrament Church at 11 A.M.

Interment, St. John's Cemetery Friends may can Monday, 4 to 9 M. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Donald Moore, also survived by VALZ Ernest Otto, beloved husband of Elsie Vali (nee Thomas), devoted father of Jack and Thomas Valt, dear brother of Josephine Valz, Rose Bradbury, Lena Wittrock and Charles Valz, also survived by eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Residence Ft.

Thomas, KY. Thursday, May 29, 1986. Age 80. Services Monday, June 2 at the Dobbling Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas at 10 A.M.

Visitation Sunday from 5 to 6 P.M. Ft. Thomas Masonic Lodge 808 F. A.M. wi have services, 7 P.M.

Sunday at the funeral home. If desired, memorials may be made to the Shrkwr's Burns Institute. Tufts Funeral Home Loveland 683-2430 many nieces and nephews. Wednesday, May 28, 1984. Visi and Edward M.

Kersting and the late Aleathea Kersting, dear aunt of numerous nieces and nephews. Resident of Wyoming. Died May 27, 1984. Age tation at the Gilligan Funeral Home, 2926 Woodburn mass ot innsiian Burial at Friday from 6 to 9 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, Saturday 10 WEIL FUNERAL HONI READING ID St.

James Church, Wyoming, Monday, June 2, at 9:30 A M. Relatives and friends may cat at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral A.M. at St. Ursula Academy. Donations may be made to St.

Ursula Academy, 1339 E. Mc T. P. WHITE I SONS Mt. Washington 231-7150 Home, 8433 Reading Road, Sun- Millan St.

or St. John Fisher aay, trom 4 to 8:30 P.M. Church, Newtown..