The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

Wednesday, April 26, 1989 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER MetroB-3 5 Death Notices 5 Death Notices 5 Death Notices KINDT Adolf beloved husband of Obituaries ALBU COURTNEY Anthony, beloved husband of Joseph beloved husband of vian L. Courtney (nee For more complete information and address of the Colette Kindt (nee Weichhand), devoted father of Mrs. Joyce Ledwin, James, Donald and Paul Kindt, also survived by 15 grandchildren. Tuesday, April uneral director refer to the individual death notice Sarah Atbu (nee Evans), loving father of Joan E. Wilder, Barbara F.

Cattle and Kenneth W. Albu, grandfather of Anthony W. Albu, Nicholas Albu, Michael Wall, Samuel Wilder, Pamela Withrow and Sara Hughes and six great-grandchildren, brother of Marie Fogel and John below. 25, 1989. No visitation.

Memorial Mass St. Vincent Ferrer Paul Chidlaw, artist, teacher He taught generations of students at Cincinnati Art Academy Smith), devoted father of Richard L. and Leonard J. Courtney, Martha Kay Dahl, Joan M. Raeburn, Connie S.

Howard and Jessica J. Timerding, dear brother of Betty Cummings, Ruth Morris and Robert, Franklin, Wesley and George Courtney, also survived by 16 grandchildren. Tuesday, April 25, 1989. Age 58 years. Visitation Thursday, from 6 to 9 P.M.

at the Argo-Bolton and Luns- Church, Thursday, April 27 at FUNERAL HOME NAMK TIME DATE 10 A.M. Thomas Memorial in charge of arrangements. Fami Albu. Suddenly, April 23, 198V. Age 81 years.

Funeral service AlBU, Anthony 10-OOAM. Apr. 27 Schmidt-Dhonou will be Thursday, April 27 at 10 BECK, Genevieve 6, 10 00 A M. Apr 77 Frederick ly requests memorials be made to St. Rita School for the Deaf, 1720 Glendale-Milford 45215.

A.M. at the Schmtdt-Dhonau BIRKENMAIER, Morqoret Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Sharonville. Friends may call Wednesday from 6-8 P.M. 11:00 A.M. Apr.

27 Tufts Schildmeyer ford Funeral Home, 100 South Miami Cleves, where the funeral service will be held Fri BlUM, Peter 10:00 A M. Apr 26 Bolton 8, Lunsford day at 11 A.M. Memorials may Family suggests memorials be made to Winslow Park Baptist Church, 3906 Creek Sharonville, OH 45241. BUNTIN, Jack 7:30 P.M. Apr.

27 Connley Bros. be directed to the Cleves BURNS, tois Irene 2:00 P.M. Apr. 28 Mohom CARSON, lucitle Hicks 7 30 P.M. Apr.

27 Holt-Jordan DOUGLAS Garland, beloved husband of CARTER, Grace E. 1 1:00 A.M. Apr. 28 Geo. H.

Rohde Son BECK LIGHT Grover beloved husband of Lassie Light (nee Fletcher), dear step-father of Louvenia Poirot, Bettie Holland, William and Clarence Singleton, also survived by three brothers, two sisters, 19 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. April 24, 1989. Age 69. Funeral service will be Friday, April 28, at 10 A.M. at the Temple of Praise Church, 1190 E.

Kemper Road, Springdale. Relatives and friends may call Thursday evening from 5 to 8 P.M. at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Road, Sharonville. Margaret Thurman Douglas, CASSINI, John A. 1 Apr.

27 Frederick Genevieve B. (nee Rakel), beloved wife of Fred T. Beck, devoted father of Sherri Mae COURTNEY, 11:00 A.M. Apr. 28 Argo, Bolton lunsford Joseph R.

devoted mother of Jeanne E. Pick and Victor E. Beck and the late Dr. James G. Beck, sister of the late George W.

and Leonard Rakel, also survived by 15 grandchildren and DOUGLAS, Garland 1:00 P.M. Aor. 27 Frederick Meyer, dear grandfather of Justin Louis Meyer, brother of Joseph Graybeal, Corena Frederick and the late Lewis Douglas and Nina Murdock. Sunday, April 23, 1989. Age 63.

Visitation Wednesday, 6-9 P.M. at the Frederick Funeral Home, 2553 Banning Road at Pippin, where GATES, Jeonne M. 1 0:30 A.M. Apr. 27 George H.

Rohde 8. Son 12 great-grandchildren. Mon HIGHT, Charles C. 1 1:00 A.M. Apr.

27 Paul R. Young day, April 24, 1989. Age 87. Visitation at the Frederick Fu HOGAN, Charles Samuel, Sr neral Home, 2553 Banning Road a 11:00 A.M. Apr.

28 Holl-Jordon services will be held Thursday at 1 P.M. HOUAND, EdwinoC, 11:00 A.M. Apr. 28 Hodopp at pippin, Wednesday, from 6 to 9 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Margaret Mary Church, Thursday, at 10 A.M. Memorials may be made to the Catholic Knights of Ohio Vocational Fund. HUNINGHAKE, Robert H. GATES 10:00 A.M. Apr.

28 Witt, Good Kelsch Jeanne M. (nee Meyers), be loved wife of Erroll S. Gates KASSOFF, Emma Los Angeles, CA KINDT, Adolf A. 10:00 A.M. Apr.

27 Thomos Memoriol LOSCHIAVO Thelma M. (nee Berte), beloved wife of August (Gus) Loschiavo, devoted mother of Anthony A. Richard, Donald J. and Jeffrey M. Loschiavo, 18 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, dear sister of Albert Berte.

Monday, April 24, 1989, in Cincinnati, Ohio. Residence Seminole, FL. Formerly of Taylor Mill, KY. Age 74 years. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 9 P.M.

at Midden-dorf-Bullock Funeral Home, 917 Main Street, Covington, KY. Mass of Christian Burial, LIGHT, Grover W. Apr. 28 Schmidt-Dhonou and mother of Geoffrey and Daniel W. Gates, sister of Virginia Farfsing and Ruth Mislan, grandmother of Lynn, Christine and Alyssa Gates.

Monday, April 24, 1989. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Mary Church, Hyde Park. Thursday, April 27, 1 -la LOSCHIAVO, Thelma M. Apr.

27 Middendorf-Bullock ICovington) BIRKENMAIER Margaret, formerly of Price Hill. April 24, 1989. Age 88. Services Tufts Schildmeyer Funeral Home, Park Riverside, Love-land, Thursday, April 27 at 11 A.M. where friends wll be received one hour prior to services.

Interment Wesleyan twr I MEYER, Lowrence J. 8:00 P.M. Apr. 27 Neidhard iW, .5 BY OWEN FINDSEN The Cincinnati Enquirer Paul Chidlaw, regarded by many as Cincinnati's most influential artist and teacher, died of heart failure Tuesday at his Hyde Park home. He was 89.

"He was an incredible man who left his stamp on hundreds of people," said Ann Pappenheimer, an art therapist who studied with Chidlaw for 10 years. "He had the facility to rise above and beyond the everyday. He lived by his principles. He never compromised an inch." "Every time I pick up a pencil I think of Paul," said Enquirer artist George Longfellow, also a former Chidlaw student. "He had a universal way of talking about art that inspired generations of artists." During a recent visit to the city, internationally renowned painter Jim Dine recalled night school classes with Mr.

Chidlaw. "I had a wonderful time. He really freed me. Mr. Chidlaw was born in 1900 in Cleves, Ohio.

He studied at the Art Academy of Cincinnati from 1919 to 1923. In 1927 he went to France, studying at L'Ecole des Beaux Arts at Fontainebleau, and in Paris with Jean Despujols and Andre L'Hote. "But my real teacher was the Louvre," he said. He traveled extensively in Europe and Africa before returning to Cincinnati in 1935. During World War II, Mr.

Chidlaw served in the U.S. Army Engineers. He taught at the Art Academy from 1947 until 1963. He married Madge Smith, a librarian at the Cincinnati Art Museum, in 1952. He taught drawing and painting in a studio in the Rook-wood Building in Mount Adams from 1964 to 1977, when he was appointed artist-in-residence at MOLTER, William I.

1 1:00 A.M. Apr. 27 Filter Thursday, April 27, at 10 A.M. at Mother of God Church, Covington, KY. Interment Mother at 10:30 A.M.

Friends may call at George H. Rohde and Son Funeral Home, Linwood and Delta Mt. Lookout, Wednesday, from 5 until 7 P.M. If desired, contributions may be made to the American Heart NUTICK, Elizabeth M. Orange City, FL of God Cemetery.

Memorials RANDOLPH, Ott Apr. 28 Hodopp Enquirer file photo Despite failing sight, Paul Chidlaw continued to paint. He is shown at work here at Edgecliff College in 1979. are suggested to the American Heart Association. Association.

SCHROTH, Marcella M. BLUM 11:00 A.M. Apr. 26 W. Mack Johnson MEYER Peter, beloved husband of Catherine Blum, loving father SCHULTZ, Lawrence beloved husband of Kathleen Hesselbrock Mey JohnW.IJack) 10:30 A.M.

Apr. 28 Thomos Memorial of Anna Hibberd and Peter A Blum and daughter-in-law Rita STRAWN.RolphJ. Apr. 27 Thomos Memoriol Blum, dear grandfather ot Pe HIGHT Charles beloved husband of Diane Hight (nee Lloyd), devoted father of Mrs. Darrell (Pamela) Carter, Kenneth C.

and Michael L. Hight, dear grandfather of Lance Carter, brother of Floyd Hight Jr. Tuesday, er, devoted father of David and Andrew Meyer and the late Donna Petit, grandfather of Christopher Petit, dear brother of Marlene Broering of Butler, THATCHER, Bernodette 1:00 P.M. Apr. 27 Thomos Memoriol ter A.

John Steven Andrea, David and cousin Terry Meserth. April 24, 1989. Age 70 years. Graveside services WALLBRECH, MaryC. 10:30 A.M.

Apr. 27 Neidhard WALLICK, Norman F. 2:00 P.M. April 25, 1989. Residence Mt.

10 A.M. Wednesday at the Ar Apr. 27 Markland-Denney IRis- ing Son) KY, Vincent G. Meyer of OH and Ted Meyer of Harrison, OH. Sunday, April 23, 1989.

Residence Boynton Beach, FL. Healthy. Funeral service Paul lington Memorial Gardens. Bol Young Funeral Home, 7345 ton 8. Lunsford Funeral Home, WEBB, Dennis 6:30 P.M.

Apr. 27 Jamison Jamison Age 47 years. Blessing at the 3042 Harrison Westwood Neidhard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Mt. Healthy, Thursday 11 A.M. Friends may can Wednesday from 4-7 P.M.

serving the family. 5 OeorA Notices 10 MONUMENTS Hamilton Mt. Healthy, Thursday evening, April 27 at 8 P.M. Visitation at the funeral salons, similar to art salons in Paris, at the academy where artists of various disciplines could discuss their work and ideas. The Art Academy will conduct the salons in his memory.

Mr. Chidlaw is survived by his wife, Madge Smith Chidlaw; a brother, George Chidlaw of Cincinnati, and two sisters Ruth Exon, Lexington, and Mary Friedl of Venice, Fla. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Elden A. Good Funeral Home, 2620 Erie Hyde Park.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Art Academy of Cincinnati. home Thursday from 5-8 P.M.

Edgecliff College. In 1979 Edge-cliff awarded him an honorary doctorate. "He had a youthful enthusiasm for learning and improving that was just remarkable," said Art Academy Director Roger Williams. The academy honored Mr. Chidlaw in 1986 by naming its exhibition gallery the Chidlaw Gallery.

Despite failing eyesight, Mr. Chidlaw continued to paint. He exhibited his works at the Art Academy where he also presented seminars. In place of the seminar that Mr. Chidlaw was scheduled to present at 1 p.m., May 10, the academy will present a memorial service in the Art Museum auditorium.

Mr. Chidlaw planned to present HOGAN BUNTIN Jack, beloved husband of Wan STRAWN Ralph beloved husband of the late Gladys Wheelhouse If so desired memorials may be made to Grace Fellowship Charles Samuel, loving husband of Rhetta Jean Hogan, devoted father of Charles S. da Buntin (nee Finan), dear father of Barbara Elbert and REBOLD FUNERAL HOME I-" Markers Monuments 1 J. Flower Vases Church, P.O. Box 1540, Delray Strawn, brother of the late Eu Beach, FL.

33447 nice Hansen and Walter Beverly and Barry Buntin, be Hogan Jr. of Cincinnati, Kirk E. Hogan, Craig Erwin, Elizabeth MOLTER loved brother of Norma Buntin and dear grandfather of Sarah and Austin Elbert. April 25, 3700 GLENMORE 661-6200 (Vicki) Kelley, all of Oakland, William beloved husband of Strawn, survived by stepdaughter Carol Stoecklin, grandfather of Kimberly Pipkin, Sandra Donovan, Melissa Stoecklin, also survived by five grandchildren, dear uncle of Robert Hansen. Sunday, April 1989.

Residence Latonia, KY, the late La Verne (nee Huff man) Molter. Monday, April 24, 20 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1989. Age 76. Residence Man and Sherry McMiller of Cincinnati, dear brother of Robert, Richard and Edward Hogan, all of Cincinnati, also survived by ten grandchildren, one great-grandchild, beloved brother-in-law of Earl Hocker, chester, IN. Funeral service Thursday, April 27, at 1 1 A.M.

23, 1989. No visitation. Funeral services at the Thomas Memo Age 68 years. Memorial Mass of Christian Burial Thursday, April 27, 1989 at 7:30 P.M. at Holy Cross Church, Latonia, KY.

No visitation. The body will be cremated. Memorials American Heart Association. Connley Bros. Funeral Home, rial, 7500 Montgomery Rd E.D.T.

Filter Funeral Home, 310 4th Aurora, IN. Visitation Wednesday 5-8 P.M. at the fu Kenwood, Thursday at 10 A.M. neral home. Marguerite E.

Campbell, De-lores Hocker, Christine, Birdie Mae and Lavern Hogan, fond father-in-law of Anthony McMiller, Judy and Deborah Hogan and a host of nieces, Latonia, KY serving the family Death Notices SBEOBBBBBBBB9SI Death Notices Monument! 10 CremationCemetery 1 5 Announcements 20 Card of Thanks 25 In Memorlam 30 Florists 35 NUTICK THATCHER Bernadette (Betty), beloved Elizabeth of Orange City, FL formerly of Cincinnati, OH. nephews, other relatives and many dear friends. April 22, BURNS Jesse R. McCollum Wednesday, April 19, 1989, age 84, survived by her husband Lois Irene (nee Johnson) and 1989. Funeral services Friday, Kenneth C.

(Jethro) Burns. Vis 11 A.M. Zlon Baptist Church, wife of the late John Thatcher, devoted mother of Bonnie McCowan and the late Elaine Brown, also survived by nine grandchildren. Friday, April 21, Charles S. Nutick, Orange City, FL, a daughter Mrs.

Fred W. itation will be held between 1 630 Glenwood Rev. Dr. Edward L. Wheeler, Pastor, of (Mary) Fesler, Ocala, FL, four 1989.

Graveside services Ar grandchildren and and 2 P.M. at Maham Funeral Home, Williamsburg, OH, April 28. Private services following to be held at Greenberry Cem lington Memorial Gardens great-grandchildren. Member DALBERT-WOODRUFF FUNERAL HOME 922-IOlt 2880 Boudinot at Queen City. ficiating.

Visitation 6 to 9 P.M. Thursday at the church. Interment Beech Grove Cemetery. Arrangements by Hall Jordan Funeral Home. Thursday at 1 P.M.

etery. In his youth, he enjoyed playing football and boxing in youth programs at Christ Church in Cincinnati. Later, he became an avid fan. He also enjoyed reading detective novels and fishing. Mr.

McCollum was a member of Yeatman Masonic Lodge No. 662 and the Fraternal Order of Police while in Cincinnati. of Orange City Congregational Church, V.I.A. Woman's Club of Orange City, American Red Cross-Orange City. Lankford A.C.

GOBBLING SON FT. THOMAS BELLEVUE Funeral Home, Deland, FL in 441-1730 491-4500 CARSON charge of arrangements. Lucille Hicks, beloved mother J.J. GILLIGAN SON of Robert Jenkins, Darnell Car RANDOLPH Family and friends of former Cincinnati police officer Jesse R. McCollum will gather at 1 p.m.

Saturday for graveside prayers at the family graveyard in Clermont County. Mr. McCollum died April 18 in Largo Medical Center in Largo, Fla. He was 82 and a former resident of Kenwood. Mr.

McCollum retired from the police department in 1952 after 25 years of service. He worked 17 years as a security guard for Cincinnati Milacron before retiring in 1971 and moving with his wife Ann McCollum to Florida. "He was a very quiet man, very easy to get along with," Mrs. McCollum said. "He was loved by his grandchildren and had a great sense of humor." son and Jacqueline Robinson, 261-8311 2926 Woodburn Ott, beloved husband of Chris mother-in-law of Mattie Car Besides his wife, Mr.

McCollum is survived by a son, Norman McCollum, Northside; a daughter, Gay tine Randolph, dear father of ELDEN A. GOOD son, loving grandmother of Vadisha Nicole Robinson, Ra Brenda Bruegman, Steve Randolph, Ellen Reed, Peggy Pop Combs, Mount Carmel; a brother, Thomas McCollum, 2620 ERIE AVE. fael R. Robinson, Crenisha Car WALLBRECH Mary C. (nee Less), beloved wife of the late Michael W.

Wallbrech, devoted mother of Mrs. August (Frances) Geier, grandmother of August (Butch), Michael and Joseph Geier, dear great-grandmother of Ashley, Betty and B.J. Sunday, April 23, 1989. Residence Forest Park. Age 80 years.

Mass of Christian Burial at St. Cecelia Church, Oakley, Thursday, April 27 at 10:30 A.M. Visitation at the Neidhard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Mt. Healthy Wednesday evening from 6-8 P.M. son, Nicole Godfrey-Carson, tlock, Andy David Randolph and Stella Mae Fryman, also survived by 13 grandchildren Darnetta Carson and Shante Carson, other relatives and and 12 great-grandchildren, Mount Washington; seven grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. many friends. April 23, 1989, dear brother of Stella Gabbard Chas. A. Miller Song Busse Borgmann Co.

Miller-Simminger Funeral Service 541 0040 Friends may call Thursday from 6 P.M. until time of serv and Fred Randolph. Monday, April 24, 1989. Age 76 years. HOLLAND Edwina (nee Cogglns), beloved wife of Robert W.

Holland, III, devoted mother of Robert W. Holland, IV, Joyce H. Pease and Deborah H. Underwood, also survived by seven grandchildren, dear sister of Edward V. Coggins, Jr.

and friend to many. Monday, April 24, 1989. Age 67 years. Residence Wyoming. The family will receive friends at the Church of Ascension and Holy Trinity, 334 Burns Wyoming, Friday, from 10 A.M.

until time of funeral services at II A.M. Interment Oak HID Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the Church of the Ascension and Holy Trinity, 334 Burns Wyoming, 45215 or the Valley Interfaith Food and Clothing Center, co Friendship Methodist Church, 1025 Springfield Pike, Wyoming, OH, 45215. Hodapp Funeral Home, Carthage, serving the family. ices 7:30 P.M.

at Han-Jordan Funeral Home, 2625 Gilbert Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Ave. Rev. Laurena L. G. Davis, Street, Carthage, Thursday, from 5 to 8 P.M.

Funeral serv officiating. Burial 10 A.M. Fri day, spring Grove Cemetery, Muehlenkamp-Erschell 261-8093 i Newport, Ft. Thomas, Dayton i ices Friday, 10:30 A.M. at the funeral home.

SCHROTH CARTER NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 241-6929 State officials want less garbage from residents in coming years Grace beloved wife of the 1 I Marcella beloved sister of Dr. Irving H. Schroth, dear aunt late Harry Carter and mother WALLICK Norman F. 70.

Services Thursday, 2 P.M. Markland-Denney Funeral Home, Rising Sun. Visitation Wednesday, 6 to 9 P.M. with masonic services at 7:30 P.M. Survived by daughter Sherri Siler of Aiken, SC, son Norman Lee and sister Juanita Liggett, both of Rising Sun.

ot Helen schroth Ferguson, dear great-aunt of James, Eliz abeth and Richard Ferguson. of the late Alfred Schlef and grandmother of Pamela Jo Kappeler, Teresa Schlef and Laura Clark and mother-in-law of Alice Schlef, also survived by Saturday, April 22, 1989. Me morial service will be held Wednesday, 11 A.M. at the Marlorie P. Lee Retirement four great-grandchildren.

Sun day, April 23, 1989. Services will be held at Geo. H. Rohde Son Home-Chapel, Shaw Ave. Ar rangements by the W.

Mack Funeral Home, Linwood Del ta Mt. Lookout, Friday, Johnson Funeral Home, Walnut Hills. Memorials may be made to the Episcopal Retirement VORHIS Funeral Home! Lockland Springdale Norwood 821-0062 7712594 631-4884' April 28 at 11 A.M. Friends may call Thursday from 6 until Homes 3870 Virginia Ave 8 P.M. Cincinnati, OH 45227.

WEIL ri'NMAL Willi Ml HIADING HP HUNINGHAKE Robert beloved husband of Leanora M. (nee Marasco) Huninghake, dear brother of Joseph Huninghake and the late Henry Huninghake, also survived by several nieces and nephews. Suddenly, April 24, 1989. Resident of Oakley. Mass of Christian Burial St.

Cecelia Church, Friday at 10 A.M. Visitation at the Witt, Good Kelsch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Rd. at Oakley Sq Thursday from 5-8 P.M. Memorial donations may be made to the Heart Fund. SCHULTZ CASSINI John W.

(Jack), beloved husband of Ruth Schultz (nee Car WEBB Dennis, devoted nephew of the Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, also survived by other relatives and friends. Suddenly, April 22, 1989. Visitation and funeral Thursday, April 27 from 5:30 until 6:30 P.M.

funeral time from the Greater New Light Baptist Church. Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth, pastor, 710 N.

Crescent Ave. Jamison Jamison in charge of arrangements. Final services Saturday, April 29, 11 A.M. St. Matthews A E.

Church (Oxmoor) Birmingham, AL. John beloved husband of T. P. WHITE SONS: ney), devoted father of Gail Zi Mary Lou (Rueckert) Casslnl, devoted father of Steven J. Mt.

Washington and Gary Schultz, grandfather of Tim and Jennifer Zix and Cassinl, loving grandfather of Niki and Matt Cassini, dear Andy, Scott and Kristy Schultz, father-in-law of Barbar brother of Emma Kammer and Lydia Jung, and the late Tina Stubbs and Larry Zix. Monday, April 24, 1989. Residence Madi- Benvenuti, also survived by nu 35 FLORISTS llv' Funeral Rowers som Place. Friends may call at Thomas Memorial, 7500 Mont- merous nieces. Monday, April 24, 1989.

Age 68. Visitation at the Frederick Funeral Home, BY SCOTT BURGINS The Cincinnati Enquirer The state wants every man, woman and child in Ohio to re- duce garbage output by 25 within five years. I For encouragement, the state is considering adoption of a set of tough guidelines that could mean mandatory recycling, higher trash pickup fees and solid waste incinerators. Residents got the chance to question those plans at a public hearing in Dayton, Ohio, Tues-; day night. I It was one of five such hear-' ings the state will conduct throughout the state this week, and the one closest to Cincinnati.

A crowd of about 75 gathered I in an East Dayton high school as speakers tried to poke holes in the state plan. "If there is no penalty for non-compliance with established goals, why should districts com-', ply?" asked Patty Leach of the I League of Women Voters of the Cincinnati Area. ments would be considered before the plan is complete. Those comments included one from Boyd T. Riley of the Cincinnati Department of Public Works, who said, "Recycling is going to be more expensive than direct disposal." Jane Forrest of the environmental group Ohio Citizen Action in Dayton said, "The burden of recycling should not fall on one sector." Industries and state and local governments should also be pushed to reuse, materials, she said.

Public comments can be sent to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency until May 12 at: Ohio EPA, Division of Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43266. A copy of the draft plan is available for public review at the downtown public library. Solid waste to be hot issue around Cincinnati, Page B-4. Others questioned whether the 25 goal was realistic or high enough to solve the problems.

Those problems were outlined in House Bill 592, passed by the legislature last summer. It requires Ohio to adopt a solid waste management plan by June 24. Disposable rules A Solid Waste Advisory Council was formed to come up with a master plan that can be adopted by every county in the state. A draft of its plan includes: Restrictions on what can be dumped into landfills, including automobile tires and tree leaves. A program to dispose of hazardous household waste, such as pesticides and used automobile oil.

Strategies to manage the toxic ash that incinerators produce. At Tuesday's meeting, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials listened passively and promised residents their com goermy Kenwood, Friday A.M. Mass of Christian Burial St. John Vianney Church 10:30 A.M. If desired memorials 2553 Banning Road at Pippin, Thursday, from 10 until 11 A.M.

KASSOFF Emma, beloved wife of the late John Kassoff, dear sister of the late Dorothy L. Herwitz, loving aunt of Dr. Paul Herwitz. Burial to take place in Los Angeles, CA. ui ucamjr a aisiinction 961-6622 City Wide, 7 Oiy Drlnvry World War I Vet World War II Vet Korean Veteran Vietnam Veteran Armed Forces to be followed by Mass of Christian Burial, St.

Jude may be made to St. John Vian ney Parish. Church, at 11:30 A.M. The art of friendship: Paintings given to Cincinnati by Japanese Wyche lauds Salvation Army BY ROBERT M. ELKINS The Cincinnati Enquirer The city of Cincinnati received paintings of a cherry tree and a street car Tuesday from its Japanese sister city, Gifu near Nagoya.

The artwork was presented to Mayor Charles Luken at the Cincinnati Art Museum in Eden Park by a 20-member delegation from Japan headed by Gifu Mayor Hiro-shi Makita. The group is visiting until Friday under the Greater Cincinnati-Japan Sister City Committee. One painting, done in traditional Japanese style, is entitled, Usu-zumi Sakura, Cherry by Kako Ito. It depicts a famous tree. The other, done in more west ern style by Tomohiko Kimura, bears the English title, Streetcar.

The paintings, reflecting both the ancient and modern sides of Japan, are intended for Cincinnati City Hall, but will be housed temporarily in the art museum's Japanese gallery. Mayor Luken, who set up the sister city relationship last May during a visit to Gifu, will present the Japanese group with a gift today at the council session. He would not say what it is. The Gifu delegation will attend a Reds-Montreal baseball game tonight and help plant two Japanese cherry trees at 2 p.m. Thursday near Mirror Lake in Eden Park.

They will symbolize 500 cherry trees Gifu is giving the city in October. Warren County backs proposal for prison facility BY IRENE WRIGHT The Cincinnati Enquirer Warren County Commission Tuesday said a state-proposed Community Based Correctional Facility to serve Butler, Warren and Clermont counties should be in Warren County. The proposed 100-bed facility would house non-violent felons and provide 60 jobs. It could be located on 1,500 acres on Ohio 63 that are owned by the state and house Ohio's Lebanon Correctional Institution and Warren Correctional Institution, Commissioner O.H. "Pete" Egleston said.

The facility would operate under the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections. It would be built and operated with state funds, but the counties would pay for the land. Commission President George Terwilleger said county officials want an estimate before a commitment is made. Butler County commissioners" approved the facility April 11. Clermont County commissioners want the center built in Clermont County.

Slaying defendant is released on bail THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER The father of a Clermont County woman who was killed last week made an impassioned plea to the court Tuesday that his son-in-law, who is charged with the murder, not be released on bond. But Jeffrey Jones was released late Tuesday after his father, John Jones, posted 10 of the $150,000 bond set by Clermont County Common Pleas Judge John L. Watson. Jones, 21, of the 2000 block of Ohio 756, near Moscow, is accused of shooting his wife, Lora A. Jones, 20, same address, in the head with a Magnum during a domestic dispute April 20 at their mobile home.

He pleaded not guilty during the arraignment. Jones' pretrial hearing was set for 8:30 a.m. May 3. BY HAYES JOHNSON The Cincinnati Enquirer If alcoholism, drug abuse and homelessness are allowed to go unchecked, they will win out over their victims every time. But because of agencies such as the Salvation Army, those "lesser causes are having a tougher time." That was the message from Cincinnati Bengals Coach Sam Wyche, who was the speaker Tuesday at the Salvation Army's 33rd Annual Civic Luncheon.

Wyche has spent the football off-season raising money for the Tristate's poor and homeless. But called himself a "Johnny-come-lately" in the war against poverty and homelessness when compared to the Salvation Army. "The Salvation Army has been working on this for a long time," he said, noting that the agency has operated a homeless shelter in Cincinnati for over 90 years. "The thing that strikes me most about the soldiers in the Army is that they ask for so little in return," Wyche said. Also at the luncheon, the Salvation Army presented its two top awards to John Steele Sr.

and to Cincinnati Gas Electric Co. Steele has been a member of the Salvation Army advisory board for more than 25 years, and is a former chairman of the board. He received the organization's William Booth Award. was honored for its HeatShare program, which raises money from customers to help pay the utility bills of Tristate poor people. In three years, the progranj.

has raised $740,000. Reward offered for forest fire leads THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Henry Sixkiller, a special agent with the Forest Service office in Bedford. Most of the blazes have been within a 6-mile radius of Hardin Ridge Recreation Area on the south side of Monroe Reservoir, he said. Sixkiller said Tuesday officials believe the fires were deliberately set, but he declined to elaborate. Fires have destroyed trees and damaged more than 500 acres in the Hoosier National Forest this spring, and officials are offering a $5,000 reward for help in finding those responsible for the blazes.

Nine fires have destroyed hardwoods and pine trees this year, including eight fires in April, said.