A Open Jaycee-sponsored from playground all be Playground Mrs. dent. For Melvin and Pebworth, Crippled leaders local presi- over handicapped children the state of Kentucky will Sunday afternoon in Lexdedicated ington, it was announecd by the Kentucky Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, ho Louisville. The dedication will mark the official transfer playground to the Kentucky Easter Seal Society's Cardinal Hill Convalescent Hospital. The playground, described as a "therapeutic park," will afford the handicapped child the physical and social benefits of group play.
So often children with disabilities are deprived of the play experience because of over-protectiveness, self consciousness and other factors. Several officers of both the Senior Board and Junior Board Kentucky Easter Seal Society, are expected to attend, according to Named Speaker Former Kenton, County Sen. James C. Ware, attorney and vice president of the First National Bank of Covington, will be the lead-off speaker when the Booth Hospital Women's Auxiliary holds its first luncheon meeting today at the Educational Building. Mr.
Ware, who also is chairman of the hospital's Advisory Council, will discuss the work of that body and its relationship to the hospital. Mrs. H. Charles Jones is president of the auxiliary. Mrs.
Robert Scott, vice president, is in charge of the program. National state from both the Jaycees and Easter Seal ganizations will be present as will state parks Commissioner James Host, George E. Dudley, Louisville, state Easter Seal president, and George A. Haas, Atlanat, nano tional Representent. the Lexington Jaycees will be Don Stephens, president of the local organization, whose two years of work has made this specially adapted playground possible.
Authors To Read Literary Works Poems inspired by names and epitaphs on tombstones in Linden Grove Cemetery, Covington, will be among readings featured at a "Grub Street" presentation, 8 p. Sunday, Thomas More College theater. Miss Victoria Hucker, editor of "Jestore," the college literary magazine, will read these poems and a one-act play, all of which she authored. Other readings will be exerpts from a novel work by Michael Kreyling, a 1970 Thomas More graduate and a Woodrow Wilson fellow, and two short stories by Steve Kemme. Tickets are one dollar each and may be reserved by calling 341-5800.
Grub Street, named after the 18th century satirical review published in London, was founded by Miss Sandra Cuni, assistant professor of English at Thomas More, to promote literary efforts. -Enquirer (Kay Brookshire) Photo Outdoor Dance Salutes Fall SEPTEMBER SWING is what the Villa Hills Women's Club is calling their dance to be held 9 to a. m. September 12, outside on the St. Joseph Church grounds Crescent Spring.
Mrs. Donald Sanning, left, dance chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Gabriel, reservations co-chairman, hold a pumpkin centerpiece with orange candle, one of which will adorn each table. Tickets are $6 per couple and includes beer, soft drinks, set ups. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs.
Gabriel 341-0543 or Mrs. Harry Burns reservations chairman, 341-8256. Kentucky Deaths ET CETERA ET CETERA John and Joey Hoffert Wednesday, September 2, 1970 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 31 Women Kentucky Mrs. Gary Thomas Farwick Mrs. Vernon Neal Goetz Wed In Recent Ceremonies THE WEDDING of Miss Judith Eileen Lozier, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Lozier, Covedale, to Gary Thomas Farwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.
Farwick, Bellevue, took place recently at St. Dominic Church, Covedale. Mrs. James L. Stewart, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.
Miss Jennifer McNett, New Orleans, was maid of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Richard Brian, Mrs. Robert Byrne and Mrs. Jerry Stober.
Miss Carla Cianciola and Miss Claudia Farwick, both of Alexandria, were flower girls. Master Brad Stewart and Master Scott Farwick, were ring bearers. Mr. Tim Farwick, Newport, was his brother's best man. Ushers were Mr.
James L. Stewart, Mr. Robert Byrne, Mr. Greg Moore, and Mr. Mike Antrobus, Ft.
Thomas. bride is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and is teaching third grade at St. Dominic School. The bridegroom will return to the University of Kentucky after he completes his active duty with the U. S.
Army at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. THE WEDDING of Miss Joan Gail Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Russell, Erlanger, to Mr. Vernon Neal Goetz, of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Goetz, Highland Heights, was solemnized recently at Mary Queen of Heaven Church, Erlanger.
The Rev. Paul Ciangetti officiated. A reception followed at St. Henry's High School cafeteria. Miss Janis Kemphaus was maid of honor.
Attendants were Miss Kathleen Hahn and Miss Lisa Goetz. Mr. Robert C. Freppon was best man. Mr.
Jermme J. Schmitz and Mr. Robert C. Jordan II were ushers. Following a wedding trip to Virginia, the couple will herst, where the bridegroom will attend graduate school at the University of Massachusetts.
Salute To Women Tickets On Sale Tickets for The Cincinnati Enquirer Annual Salute To Women, September 11, Pavilion Caprice, Netherland Hilton Hotel, are available in The Enquirer Kentucky office, 600 Greenup, Covington. When requesting, state the exact number of tickets to be used. Hy Gardner, "Glad You Asked That" columnist, will be the speaker. Rime 'n' Reason By Alice Kennelly Roberts GOOD OLD H20 (Love it and don't leave it!) A glass of water does not stir At our meals, much emotion An American waitress brings it first But not across the In England, you must ask for it And if they're very nice They'll finally bring it to you But without a trace of ice In Italy, it's bottled And for "Fuiggi Water" you ask In France, they'd rather you drank wine And out they'll roll the cask And so it goes, in Holland, Belgium Germany, Switzerland The moral is: Ap- preciate! A glass of water's grand! PAULINE CARNES, 59, 222 W. Fifth Covington, died Monday night at Extended Care in Lexington.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Lola Lloyd, Mack, Ohio; Mrs. Vera E. Myers and Mrs. Clara Braught, both of Covington, and two brothers, Walker Carnes, Mt.
Zion, and Raymond Carnes, Covington. Services will be 2 p. m. Thursday in the Eckler Funeral Home, Dry Ridge. Burial, in the Hill Crest Cemetery, Dry Ridge.
Visitation, from 3 to 9 p.m. today. Suits Filed Kenton Circuit Court Donna Lynn Robinson, 3160 Woodward, Apt. 33, Erlanger, vs. Larry Gene Robinson, 19 Laurel Box 11, Hebron, for divorce.
George Melvin, 404 Garvey Elsmere, VS. Pauline Melvin, same address, for divorce. George W. S. Lyon Gateway Covington, Vs.
Jerry Cincinnati, for $20,900 plus interest after plaintiff was alleged to have been fraudulently deceived into investing money into certain stock of a corporation known as Pac Electronic Celina, Tenn. St. Elizabeth Hospital vs. Jackie Lee Caldwell 66 Wayman Independence, for $1419.48 alleged due on accounts. Newport Mutual Insurance 342 Monmouth Newport, vs.
Alfred Feldkamp, 807 Perry Covington, for $1165.50, alleged damages by reason of insurance policy and subrogation agreement after defendant drove auto against a building located at 1129 Scott Covington. Sharon A. Shyrigh Ruedebusch vs. William A. Ruedebusch, for divorce.
Hazel Estes vs. Kenneth Ray Estes, 446 Elm Ludlow, for divorce. Hazel Estes vs. Kenneth Ray Estes, 446 Elm Ludlow, for $100,000 damages after alleged beating. O'Hara, Ruberg and Cetrulo vs.
Ethel J. Pruden Bowman, Kreidler and Wright realtors, 389 Dudley Edgewood, for $6483.51 alleged due on note. Hepfinger Bros. 2037 Reading Cincinnati, vs. Clifford Wynn, 522 Church Ludlow, for $1301.23 alleged due on account.
Cecil Garrison Vs. William Dillard Martin, 443 Lower River Ludlow, and Nanny Highfill, 476 Lower River Ludlow, for $591.48 alleged damnages after auto accident, Robert B. and Mona L. Huff, dba Stevenson Shopping Plaza, vs. Walter and Bernadine Timmerding, 3801 Lincoln Covington for $1836 alleged due on lease agreement.
CAMPBELL CIRCUIT COURT George E. Strong, Box 95, Three Mile Road, Highland Heights, vs. Inman, 3153. Jefferson Cincinnati, and Patricia Meyer, RR 1, Blue Creek, Ohio, seeking $100,000 damages as outgrowth of a traffic mishap. Daniel Ferris, 2415 S.
Main Highland Heights, Vs. Norma Ferris, 1031 Washington Newport, for divorce. dria, vs. David James Pfefferman, Alexandria, for Carolyn Pearl Pferrerman, Main Street, Alexandivorce. Douglas L.
Hurd 199 Grandview Newport, vs. Judy Hurd, 531 Lindsey Newport, for divorce. Thelma A Ann Hopkins, RR 10, Box 197, Alexandria, VS. Johnnie Hopkins, for divorce. Marriage Licenses KENTON COUNTY Michael G.
Wischer, 19, and Mary Ann Horn. 20. both of Covington. Kenneth Fugate, 22, and Beverly Troxel, 18, both of Ludlow. Larry Harold Cain, 19, Ft.
Mitchell, and Brenda Joyce Oliver, 15, Covinaton. James M. Bishop, 18, and Candy Kendall, 16, both of Ludlow. David L. Miller, 17, and Carla J.
Underwood, 17, both of Covington. Gary Lee Osborne, 18. Covington, and Carol Susan Griffith, 20, Ludlow. John H. Taylor, 18, Covington, and Linda S.
Bailev, 17, Cincinnati. Charles E. Cummins, 49, and Virginia L. Webster, 22, both of Covington. Woodie L.
29, Flemingsburg, and Patricia A. Hodge, 17, Covinaton. Clarence N. Chapman, 37, Burlington, and Lorene Sawyer, 38, Covinaton. Jerry Lee Ingram, 24, Lexington, and Betty Jo Fryman, 20, Covington.
Roger T. Gibson, 23, Augusta, and Elizabeth A. Ward, 22, Erlanger. John Finn 29, and Judy Lykins, 27, both of Covinaton. Bicks Dial 241-8005 Bick's ACTION LINE gets tape, stands up for your rights! Monday through Friday, or write, to Bick's ACTION LINE, The Cincinnati, Ohio 45201.
I WOULD like to know if we are going to get water down here on Hillside Avenue, west of Anderson Ferry Road. We've been hearing the rumor for eight years M. J. S. Way things are going now, it'll probably be only a rumor for the next eight years! Charles M.
Bolton Water Works super, said "there are more abutting property owners who do not wish to pay the necessary assessment than there are those who are willing to pay such assessment." I WOULD like to lodge a most vehement complaint against the TV commercials the Democratic Party is sponsoring on Ch. 9. I have seen them night after night and I have been too tired or complacent. I suppose, to get up and call the station If the party is hoping to win anything from this type of commercial, it will win nothing but defeat. MRS.
R. Valley Ridge Road. Bick'll try anything once even the political jungle and its denizens! We cornered John A. Wiethe, Democratic county cochairman, regarding barbs at President Nixon in the commercials. Says Big John: President Nixon wears two hats one as President and one as titular head of the Republican Party.
The criticism of Nixon is directed to Richard Nixon. head of the Republican Party, who is actively campaigning to defeat the Democrats in the Senate and House. "In view of the fact that (they) are constantly harassed by the Republican Chief Nixon, the Democratic National Committee is of the opinion that he must be treated as a politician, as well as a President," Mr. Wiethe opined. IN FEBRUARY I ordered an air conditioner from but canceled before it was delivered.
I have been billed every month since, "received strong notices of request, phone calls, etc. I'm and my credit rating is important. R. C. J.
Frustrating, wot? We broke through the computer barrier and found a man there the credit manager! Air conditioner charge has been removed from your account and he thanks all hands for bringing it to his attention. I'M CALLING about a house at Buena Vista and Kerper, where the 7 CHE LINE Kik a Goode Les answers, solves problems, cuts red' 241-8005 between 5 and 8 p. m. GIVING NAME AND ADDRESS, Cincinnati Enquirer, 617 Vine St. I'm home, dear! BOWLING weeds have grown up over the porch It is a disgrace to the neighborhood.
M. ALSO Rev. L. J. K.
It is and also is a "sticky wicket" The property is owned by a company now in receivership. However, says Sgt. William Beahr, Police District Seven, Highway Maintenance people were notified and the weeds will be whacked. I LIVE on the bank of the Ohio River at Higginsport, about 50 miles east of Cincinnati very beautiful along this stretch of river. However, it is now sadly marred by a dump about three miles east of Augusta, Ky.
where great amounts of dense smoke fill the atmosphere I want to know where and to whom do we write to report this something should be done. MRS. P. A. S.
That dump belongs to the City of Augusta and we dumped their problem in the lap of Mayors Thomas L. Appleman. He said. Council passed a resolution to discontinue burning trash and go to a land fill type operation. M103 "We in Augusta wish to co-oper-1.
ate in any way possible with fine neighbors in Ohio; Clopay Corp. is paying the city to dispose of their trash and they should not be held responsible for the air pollution," Mayor Appelman said. Nice, huh? SOUNDING OFF "I would like to thank all of the thoughtful people, witnesses who saw the accident at North Bend and Daly Roads on August 20. "I really appreciate the way they left the scene and went on their merry ways! A few minutes their time might have saved a lot of expense and trouble for those involved. Doesn't anyone CARE any more?" SUE MILLIKIN.
Kentucky Deaths Thomas. MRS. ELLA M. FLORENCE, 81, Berry, died Monday at the Miller Nursing Home, Lexington. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Irene Calhoun, Lexington, and Mrs. Lois Rennaker, Lakewood, two sons, Florence, Berry, and Gene M. Florence, Lexington, and a brother, Michael Maybrier, Denver, Col. Services will be at 1 p. m.
Thursday in the Woodhead And Son Funeral Home, Berry. Visitation, after 2. p. m. today.
Burial, in the Pythian Grove Cemetery, Berry. NOAH FLORENCE, 82, Berry, died Monday at the Harrison Memorial Hospital, Cynthiana. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. May Sosbe Florence; four sons, Ross and Lawrence, both of Berry, Roy, Lexington, and Otis Florence, Cynthiana; two daughters, Mrs. John Sharp, Cleveland, Berry, and Mrs.
James Hedger, Ohio, and a brother, Olaf Florence, Lexington. Services will be at 3 p. m. Thursday, in the Woodhead And Son Funeral Home, Burial in the Pythian Grove Cemetery. Visitation, after 10 a.
today. ROBERT P. MASSIE, 57, 614 Wallace Covington, died Tuesday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Cincinnati. He is survived by three sons, Robert of Erlanger, and Jerry and Douglas Massie, both of Latonia; his parents, Mr. and B.
H. Covington; two Mrs. brothers, Erlanger, and Ralph Massie, Salt Lake City, Utah, and a sister, Mrs. Donald Doan, ErServices will be at 11 a. m.
the Connley Brothers Fulanger. Friday neral Home, Latonia. Visitation, from 4 to 9 p. m. Thursday.
Burial, in the Floral Hills Cemetery. EDWIN M. CRAIL, 32, Camp Springs, died Tuesday at the General Hospital, Cincinnati, where he had been for four days. A self-employed painting contractor, Mr. Crail was injured in a fall on August 28.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Henderson Crail; a son, Michael Crail, at home; three daughters, Misses Cathy, Connie, and Carolyn, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crail, Camp Springs; two brothers, Charles, Winchester, and John Crail, Newport, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Alwell, Cleves, Ohio; Mrs.
Dorothy Barke, Erlanger; Mrs. Beth Walker, New Salem, and Mrs. Catherine Rust, Camp Springs. Requiem High Mass will be at 9:30 a. m.
Thursday at the St. Joseph Church, Camp Springs, following prayers at 8:45 a. m. in the Dobbling Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas.
Burial, in the church cemetery. There will be no visitation. The family requests that any a memorial tributes be made as contributions to the St. Joseph Church. The Weather.
THOMAS BAILEY MILLER II, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Miller, 1165 Morgan Park Hills, died Tuesday at the Holmes Hospital, following a long illness. He is survived also by a sister, Miss Alice Gayle Miller, and his grandmother, Mrs.
T. A. Jones, Covington. Services will be at 10 a. m.
Thursday in the W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 E. McMillan Cincinnati. Burial, in Spring Grove. There will be no visitation.
The family requests that any memorial tributes be made as contributions to Camp Ernst, care of the Willard Wade YMCA, Covington. MRS. NORA McCARTHY SULLIVAN, 95, 545 Taylor Bellevue, died Tuesday at the Speers Hospital. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Nellie Sullivan, at home; Mrs. Nora Hanseman, Bridgetown, Ohio, and Mrs.
Margaret Diehl, Cleveland, Ohio, and a son, Tim Sullivan, Deer Park, Ohio. Mass of The Resurrection will be at 10 a. m. Thursday at the St. Anthony Church, Bellevue, following prayers at 9:30 a.
m. in the Dobbling Funeral Home, Bellevue. Burial, in the New St. Joseph Cemetery, Pedretti Ave. and Foley Cincinnati.
There will be no visitation. JOHN DAVID RUH, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ruh, Peachtree Enlanger, Elizabeth died 'Monday at the St.
Hospital, three and one hours after birth. He is survived by a sister, Connie Sue Ruh, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Platt, Devon. Services will be at the convenience of the family.
Burial, in the St. Mary Cemetery. The Linnemann Funeral Home, Englanger, is in charge of arrangements. There will Tuesday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vera Bell, Hebron, with whom she resided. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday in the Stith Funeral Home, Florence, with cremation to follow. Visitation, after 3 p.m.
Thursday; the Daughters of America will meet for services at 8 p.m. The family requests that any memorial tributes be made as contributions to the Hebron Penecostal be no visitation. MRS. GERTRUDE SCHUERMANN RHEIN, 78, 90 Hart Hebron, died Church. Services for ARTHUR E.
MERGENTHAL, 78, 929 Ann Newport, will be at 1 p. m. Thursday in the Radel Funeral Home, Newport. Visitation, from 4 to 9 p. m.
today. Burial, in the Highland Cemetery. Mr. Mergenthal died Monday at the Veterans administration Hospital, Lexington, where he was a patient six years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Mergenthal, and a brother, Eldress Mergenthal, Ft. 70 Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA COOL 70 70 70 Rain 80 Showers 90 100 -90 FORECAST 90 Figures Show High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Wednesday Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local Forecast SHOWERS ARE forecast Wednesday for the Great Basin and Rocky Mountain area centering in Utah. More showers are forecast for Minnesota and Wisconsin, the western Great Lakes region and in the southern states bordering on the Gulf of Mexico. A cold front is forecast to move through the southern Rockies and Western Great Plains.
Hot temperatures are forecast for most of the South and mild temperatures for the Middle Atlantic States. Local Forecast, Records Increasing cloudiness and showers and thundershowers; occasional showers and warm and humid, chance of showers. Thursday's high 88. Precipitation Cincinnati Weather Bureau record for Tuesday, September 1, 1970: Temp. Prec.
7:00 a. m. 62 0 7:00 p. 77 0 Station Albany Albuquerque CY Atlanta Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland CY Columbus Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Ft. Worth Helena Honolulu Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansos City warmer today; chance of afternoon tonight cloudy and warmer, chance of thundershowers.
Thursday mostly cloudy, High today 87; low tonight 67. probability today and tonight. 1970 '69 '68 N1. Highest Temp. 81 89 77 34 Lowest Temp.
61 68 60 62 Precipitation 0 .55 .18 .10 River at 7:00 p. m. 26.0 feet, stationary, Sunrise 7:06. Sunset 8:09. High Low Prec.
Los Angeles 84 70 50 Louisville 82 86 93 59 73 Miami Memphis 91 86 3 94 55 Milwaukee .09 Minneapolis St. Paul 78 New Orleans CY 87 New York 75 Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh 58 Portland, Maine 68 .01 Portland, Oreg. 67 Rapid City 99 43 Richmond 84 64 St. Louis 88 82 1.58 Salt Lake City 89 63 83 San Diego 88 San Francisco 92 Seattle 95 .19 Tampa 54 .72 Traverse City 95 Washington Temperatures In Forpign Cities Aberdeen CY 61 Geneva Acapulco PC 79 Hong Kong Amsterdam PC 63 Lisbon London Athens CY 19 Madrid Auckland 3 Mexico City Berlin Montevideo Bogota 68 Moscow Buenos Aires Nassau Copenhagen 68 New Delhi Dublin 61 Paris CY-Cloudy; PC Cloudy: 80 Their Bugs 'Make Noise' John Hoffert, 16, and brother Joey, 10, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hoffert, 11 Weaver Cold Spring, are bugs about bugs. The older boy, who is 16, and a senior at Campbell County High School, brought home this year a special award in entomolgy for his display at the Kentucky State Fair, and his brother, 10, a fifth grader at the Cold Spring elementary school, received a red ribbon at the fair for his exhibit. John, a young entomologist for six years, relates his work to the 4-H Club. This summer he taught entomology to a class of Boy Scouts, enabling them to earn their Insect Badge. Mobile X-ray To Visit The state mobile X-ray unit will be located at the rear of the Covington-Kenton County Health Department offices, 912 Scott Covington, from 10 a.
m. to noon and from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m.
today. All persons over 18 years of age may obtain an X-ray for tuberculosis, without charge. Kidney Tests Show Results The results of a recent detection program conducted by the Kidney Foundation of Northern Kentucky show that of a total of 530 children tested (263 boys and 267 girls) in the St. Henry School, Elsmere, 24 show positive results, Miss Elizabeth Crady, executive director of the state foundation reported. The kidney disease test was sponsored by Northern Kentucky chapter o1 the foundation and the St.
Henry PTA. Parents and doctors of the "positive" children were notified of the results, Miss Crady said. The foundation is to sponsor a Kandy Ball, Saturday, October 3, at the St. Henry School Hall, to kick off the Halloween candy sales through October for the detection program. PC 73 Rio de Janeiro 84 Rome 81 Saigon 61 San Juan 86 Sofia Stockholm PC Tel Tokyo Aviv Aviv Tokyo Vienna CY 64 Warsaw PC R-Rain: H-Maze: 1-Tre.
