THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Thursday, Feb. 13, 1975 NKSC's $5.5 Million Fine Arts Center Gets Under 30 W7 Way AT f'rtwtk. to; By JACK HICKS Kentucky Editor Educators manned shovels Wednesday to break ground for Northern State College's newest building a $5.5 million fine arts structure. The facility will bring the Northern Kentucky area Its first performing arts center. Its theaters will seat 475.
The new building, the fifth on Northern's Highland Heights campus, will feature classrooms, laboratories and training rooms for art, music, speech-theater and commnnications. Completion is scheduled for the summer of 1976. Monarch Construction Co. of Cincinnati is the builder, and Fisk, Rinehart Hall, McAllister, Stockwell of Covington the architect. HANDLING THE shovels for the groundbreaking were NKSC President Dr.
Frank Steely; Kenneth Lucas, chairman of the school's board of resents; Dr. Bill Parsons, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, and Robert Knauf, chairman of the Music Department. Delivering brief remarks as several hundred students and area citizens braved chilly temperatures was Raymond B. Hayes of the Kentucky Bureau of Facilities Management. Hayes' agency has handled the development of Northern's buildings.
A COVINGTON native, Hayes challenged the college community not to become complacent with the physical advancements of the campus until they equal the academic commitment already made for the college. Many are satisfied with the present growth rate of the college, but it has been a slow and tedious effort, and Is not where Is should be, Hayes offered. Northern officials hope to break ground on two more buildings before the end of 1975 a classroom structure and a student center. Both are in Xhe desicrn stage, ''v'Sr -i -JrT an archtlect's drawing of area's first performing arts center; completion expected Taking To The Air Carroll To Lease Plane, Cars For More Zip To Campaign rmmmMmsmwmt iiitii Tmmm wmm nmmsmammmm, 1 tl -AP (Brian Morton) Photo Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Stith Funeral Home, Florence, for EDWIN W.
(Joe) WHEELER, 50, 19 Lakeshore Florence, who died Tuesday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital. A carpenter, employed by the Chronls Construction Cincinnati, and a veteran of World War II, he Is survived by his wife, Pauline; three sons, Edwin Chicago, 111., and Joseph and Wayne Wheeler, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Molly Wheeler, Covington, and four brothers, George, Harrodsburg; James, Florence; Lafon, Ludlow, and Robert Wheeler, Bellevue. Visitation, from 4-9 p.m.
Friday. Burial, In the Forest Lawn Memorial Park. CLYDE CONLEY, 36, RR 2. Mays Lick, died Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington.
A farmer and factory worker, death was believed to have followed a heart attack. Surviving are his wife, Connie; six children, Lottie, Paula, Cynthlana, Patricia, Randy and Ronald, all at home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Digging Righ In Lucas, left, and Dr.
Steely do the honors; the college's new library is in background KENTUCKY DEATHS AND FUNERALS in 1976 41 1 1 Low Cost Housing Topic Northern Kentucky State College' and the Downtown Neighborhood Advisory Committee of Covington will sponsor the second in a serifcs five seminars on low-eost public housing at 7:30 p.m. Friday In the;" Chase College of Law, 1401 Dixie Highway, Covington. The meetings, funded by a Kentucky Humanities Council grant, cover the subject, "Low-Cost Public Housing-Is It a Solution or Part of the Problem?" Topic of Friday's meeting will be. "Where Should Low-Income Public Housing Be Located?" The meetings are free and open to the public. Adult Program Opens i The Wade Branch YMCA, 15 Pike Covington, is sponsoring an adult evening Sports Nlte Fun Fan dango from 7-11 p.m.
Friday. Fea-. tured during the evening will be': volleyball, swimming and square dancing. Members and guests are-, welcome at $2 per person. i i CSO Lolly pop Convert The Cincinnati Symphony chestra will give performances at', 9:30 a.m.
and 11 a.m. Saturday at the first lollipop concert held in Northern Kentucky. Mark Cleghorn will direct the orchestra in Lloyd High School auditorium In a performance for young children sponsored by the Erlanger Cultural Arts Committee and partly subsidized by area banks. There will be clowns (high school students) passing out balloons and lollipops, a puppet show and other attractions. Tickets are by advance sale only, $1.50 for adults and chll, dren, with some tickets available' the 9:30 a.m.
performance only by calling Jay Meier, 341-1295. To Present Altar "Be concerned first with living before you philosophize." That was the Invitation sent by the Rev. Maurice F. de Lange to a group of young men to attend a French dinner, following which there will be a special Mass scheduled at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Blessed Sacrament Church, Ft.
Mitchell. During the Mass, 30 newly trained altar boys will be presented to the congregation. A brass choir from Dixie Heights High School and the Blessed Sacrament Choir will perform during the ceremony. The Creed will be sung In Latin. Classes In Draperies The Northern Kentucky Vocational-Technical School will offer a 12-week drapery construction course on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays beginning Monday.
The classes will last from 8:30 a.m. to. 3 p.m. and will include construction of sheers, lined and unlined draperies. Mrs.
June Grooms, home economics, coordinator, o-o has further infor-' matlonat291-6500. Held Without Bond bery at Duncan's Hy-Pure Drug Store, 43rd St. and Decoursey Ave, Latonia, on January 3. Killed by a shotgun blast in the back was Charles (Chuck) Douglas Cox, 14, of 308 W. 43rd Latonla.
He worked as a part-time clerk at store. Judge Melvin T. Stubbs ordered all three men held without bond pending their trials. Marriage Licenses KENTON COUNTY Joseph MrQueary, 19, and Tamaia L. Marshall, both ol Covington, Frank C.
Kayla, S3, and Betty E. Hamilton, S3, both ol Covington, Gary Ledlord, 21, and Pamela L. Morgan, II, both ol Ft Mitchell Steven Johnson, 21, and Patricia E. Gotlj, bolhot Erlanger a Shirley Morgan, 62, and Frances N. Turner, 3, both ol Covington Donald J.
Jones, 47, and Betty i. Coghi, 41, botti-ot Erlanger. a Richard E. Rush, 3a, and Betty Mueller, I3 JJ bom ol Covington. William Dedden, 21, and Jeaneen M.
Rauch, 20, bolhot Erlanger. Tommy L. Brown, 21, Cincinnati, and Carolyn Hoover, 22, Covington. Jimmy Thompson, 30, and Willie Mne Oat, 2, both ot Covington. William Peters, 19, and Linda Sue McQuery, J9, both ol Covington.
Daniel Glen Zoines, 20. Independence, and Vlrkl Lynn Mad IB I-1 Mil.lwi riMDBC I milUTW Bur dr ell Brumley, 46, and Margrie Brumley, it, both ol Newport. Joseph H. Howard, 20, and Cynthia M. ZimmtrrnaiU 16, both ot Newport.
uayion w. morgan, Aiexenana, ana uaura Marshall, 1, Covington. Walter Ray Peters, II, Alexandria, and Rosa Smith, 19, Highland Heights. Earl L. Leonard, 23, and Debra J.
Dotson, botti Jimmy Bragg, 31, Hebron, and Nancy Lou PniMipi, David Feiier, 19, and Trudy Pulllam, 17, bolhot-Newport Kevin True, 19, Highland Heights, and Mary Ampler, 18, Cold Spring Robert James Hunter, 27, Edgewood, and Roberta l.n.hiiivMl 91 f), Ront.d A. Sirnms, 20, and Linda F. Hall, 23, both ot FRANKFORT, (AP) The coordinator of Gov. Julian Carroll's campaign for a full term as governor said Wednesday a private airplane and private cars will be used for the campaign. William Cox told a news conference the plane Is being leased with an option to have those payments go toward purchasing It after the campaign Is finished.
Cox said the Carroll campaign then intends to turn the plane over to the Democratic Party for its use in the future. Cox said the value of the plane was $65,000. It is a twin-engine, 1966 Aero Commander. Cox noted that most political campaigns In the past have spent nearly one-half that amount in leased flying time. He said that cars are being leased for Carroll's use and another for his wife when either Is making a purely political trip.
He said cars also are being leased for the top men managing his campaign, including Cox and Howard Sunny Hunt Jr. Cox said a pilot has been hired to fly the plane who will be a full time employee of the campaign, also serving as a photographer. The pilot Is Robert McCumber, who formerly flew a plane owned jointly by several firms, including Brighton Engineering, Frankfort. Cox said he estimated the Isaac Conley, Mays Lick; five sisters, Mrs. Roy Dawn, RR 4, Maysville; Mrs.
Ronnie Reeves and Mrs. Lula Davis, both of Mason County; Mrs. Thelma Kirk, and Mrs. Kaddle Kelly, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Henry, Indianapolis, and Richard, Maysville. Services will be at 2 p.m.
Friday In the Knox Funeral Home, Maysville. Visitation, from 6-9 p.m. today. Burial, In the Mays Lick Cemetery. MRS.
MARTHA P. ANDERSON, 81, 3522 Mary Erlanger, died Wednesday at Rosedale Manor, Latonla, where she had been since early November. She Is survived by a daughter, Miss Geraldine M. Anderson, with whom she resided, and a sister, Mrs. Freida Stroup, Erlanger.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In the Llnnemann Funeral Home, Erlanger. Visitation, from 4-9 p.m. Friday. Burial, In the Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
tions of peaceful existence alongside Israel. Avrlel said Sadat Is "a great statesmen" and "a clever leader of his embattled people." But he went' on to claim that the Arab leaders take Israel's "minimum demands" as Its maximum desires. IF ISRAEL PROPOSES a nonag-gresslon treaty with Egypt, he said, Sadat replies that this Is the one thing which he cannot grant. "If we said we wanted the frontier posts painted green, he would probably say that Is precisely what I cannot do," Avrlel asserted. The consul general said Israel on the issues of Its survival, its "continued friendship with the United States," now the supplier of nearly all Israel's most modern military materiel and the primary political supporter of Israel.
"Everybody has free access to the places of worship" In Jerusalem following Israel's seizure of the Old City from Jordan In June, 1967, Avrlel said. Israel considers Itself the "guardian of the shrines," the consul general said, "not only for Jews but for all religions and all men." He reiterated the long-standing Israeli policy of refusing any negotiation over the future of Jerusalem. The Arabs demand Its return to their control. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has made that a primary goal of his oil-rich nation's foreign policy; prlmarly campaign will cost about $400,000 and the entire campaign probably would be about $1 million, as have recent statewide political campaigns. He said the campaign would have a klckoff rally at the Capital Plaza Convention Center on March 1, with such stars as Glenn Campbell providing the entertainment.
He said tickets for that event would be $20 a person for dinner and $100 a couple for the reception and dinner. Schmaedeckc Sees Tax Deductible Item In Sanitation Bill Part of the 130 increase in local sanitation bills that has so annoyed Northern Kentuckians could turn out to be tax deductible, If State Rep. William L. Schmaedecke (R-Ft. Mitchell) has his way.
Schmaedecke, picking up on a proposal previously made by State Rep. Larry Hopkins (R-Lexington), wants the Kenton-Campbell Sanitation District to itemize its billing to show the amount of money It pays for debt retirement on the federally mandated new secondary treatment plant. The interest paid on the principal then could be an allowable tax deduction for property owners who have been strapped by the higher bills, according to Schmaedecke. The Ft. Mitchell Republican said his proposal would be submitted along with that of Hopkins to the next session of the state legislature.
Series Of Meetings To Pick Superintendent The Ft. Thomas Board of Education will hold three closed meetings to review applications for superintendent of schools. The board will meet at the home of David Miller, 333 Burnet Ridge, at 4 p.m. today and 7 p.m. Sunday and again Thursday, February 20, at 7 p.m.
at the home of Robert Evans, 5 Shaw Lane. The board is seeking a successor to retiring Superintendent Harold Miller. Young Democrats Convene Tonight The Northern Kentucky Young Democrats will hold a general membership meeting at 8 p.m. today at the Drawbridge Rowntowner Inn, Ft. Mitchell.
Plans for hosting the state YD convention In June will be among items discussed, according to John Weaver, a club director. Murder Suspects A suspect In the slaying of an Erlanger teacher was arraigned Tuesday in Kenton Circuit Court along with two 19-year-old men charged in the murder of a teenage clerk during the robbery of a Latonia drug store. William Phetterplace, 18, 3227 N. Talbot Erlanger, was arraigned on charges of murder and first degree robbery In connection with the stabbing death of Miss Patricia Ann Beresford, 34, 3231 N. Talbot Erlanger, at her apartment on January 28.
Gregory Jack Halderman, 19, 6457 Gary Independence, and Robin Richardson, also 19, of Latonia Lakes, were also arraigned on charges of murder and first degree robbery. The pair were arrested In connec-tlon with an attempted armed rob- Kentucky Births ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL Ftbruiry CLA YPOOL, Gltnn ind Pamtla. Cincinnati, girl, PARKER. Jmt and Diana, Augusta, girl.
CUMMINS, Stephen and Sandra, Covington, boy. SMITH, Lloyd and Helen, Covington, girl. FfcEBACK, Olll and Mariana, Covington, boy. February a POWFRS, Leslie and Linda, Elimere, boy. CHANDLER, Paul and Sharon, Erlanonr, boy.
CHAMBERLAIN, Harry and Linda, Villa Hllli, girl. HUB, WHbam and Anna, Ft. Mitchell, boy. HICKS, Lloyd and Lucille, Covington, boy. MILL SON, Gregory and Paula, Park Hllli, boy.
LAUDERMAN, Harold and Kathy, Independence, girl. MULLINS, BIN and Sheila, Eltmere, girl. February SMITH, David and Pamela, Wiiiiamttown, boy. ST. LUKE HOSPITAL February MULLINS, Jamai and Martha, Butler, girl.
BUTLER, Michael and Peggy, Newport, girl. February WEVER, James and Jacqueline, Dayton, girl. HERALD, Robin and Janice, Newport, boy. February I PETERS, Richard and PhyUH. Ft, Thomas, boy.
February LAMBERT, Charles and Karen, Alevendrla, boy, STARNES, Harry and Jonl, Newport, boy. PREBBLE, Milford and Peggy, Alexandria, girl. Diplomat Tells Cincinnatians: Israel Firm On Jerusalem, But.Will Make Concessions MRS. NAOMI RING, 63, 3410 Graff Covington, died Wednesday at the St. Elizabeth Hospital, following an Illness of about a week.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Edith Brewer, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Lula Stout, Clayton, Ind. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In the Swindler Funeral Home, Latonla.
Visitation, from 4-8 p.m. Friday. Burial, in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park. MRS. ANNETTE MARTIN, 53, 51 Colony South, Lakeside Park, died Wednesday at the St.
Elizabeth Hospital, following a brief illness. A sales clerk for Mabley Carew, she Is survived by her husband, Elbert; two sisters, Mrs. Velma Plerson, Taylor Mill, and Mrs. Shanon Norton, Ft. Lauderdale, and two brothers, Glllis and James Madden, both of Covington.
Services will be at 9 a.m. Saturday In the Connley Brothers Funeral Home, Latonla. Visitation, from 5-9 p.m. Friday. Burial, in the Forest Lawn Memorial Park.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Woodhead And Son F'uneral Home, Berry, for MRS. LAURA T. DENNIS, 96, Berry resident, who died Tuesday at the Adams Nursing Home, Harrison County. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Teals, Berry, and two sons, Mose, Covington, and John Mack Dennis, Berry. Visitation, after 3 p.m. today. Burial, in the Benson Cemetery, Harrison County. Mass or The Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m.
today at the St. Rose of Lima Church, Mays Lick, for MARTIN O'NEILL, 76. He died Tuesday at the Maysville Extended Care Facility. Surviving him Is a sister, Mrs. James M.
Collins, Maysville. Visitation, until the hour of services. Burlap in the St. Patrick Cemetery, Washington. Services will be at 2 p.m.
today In the Denton Funeral Home, Fle-mingsburg, for JAMES ROBERT MILLION, 78, 114 E. Williams Fle-mlngsburg. A retired farmer, he died Tuesday at the Fleming County Hospital. Surviving him are his wife, Vina; a sister, Mrs. Stella Mineer, Shllo, Ohio, and a brother, Garvey, Fleming County.
Visitation, until the hour of services. Burial, in the Pleasant Valley Cemetery. Graveside services for MRS. SALLIE SLACK HAUGHABOO, 74, Fernleaf, Mason County, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Maple Grove Cemetery, Germantown.
A school teacher serving In the Mason County school system and St. Patrick School, Maysville, she died Tuesday at her residence. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Jane Cline, Maysville; three brothers and two sisters, William and Eugene Slack, Mason County; Alex Slack, Maysville; Miss Phoebe Slack, Mason County, and Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mason County.
Visitation, from 7-9 p.m. today In the R.T. Palmer Funeral Home, I EVERETT J. SMITH 60, 33 Alpine Ft. Thomas, died Wednesday at the St.
Luke Hospital, following a brief illness. A pharamacist for 28-years in Ft. Thomas, he is survived by his wife, Marie; three sons, Everest Highland Heights, and Je-rqme Charles and Robert L. Smith, both of Ft. Thomas; two daughters, Mrs.
Delores Moore, Newark, Ohio, and Miss Diane M. Smith, Ft. Thomas, and a brother, Eugene Smith, Ft. Thomas. A blessing will be giyen Saturday at the convenience of the family.
There will be no visitation. Burial, in the Evergreen Ceme-try under the direction of the Dobbllng Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas. The family suggests that memorials may be made as contributions to the Heart Fund of Northern Kentucky, or the Diabetes Research Fund of Greater Cincinnati. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Friday in- the Dobbllng Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas, for MRS. STELLA E. PELLE, 89. who died Tuesday at Lakeside Place, Highland Heights, where she had resided for the past four years.
Formerly of Newport, she leaves no immediate survivors. Visitation, from 7-9 p.m. today. Burial, in the Evergreen Cemetery. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Friday lit the Woodhead And Son Funeral Home, Berry, for MRS. BESSIE PUL-HAM, 66, RR 6 Cynthlana, who died Tuesday at the Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington. She is survived by her husband, Arthur; a son, Jjmes Rule, New York City; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cobb, Carlisle; two slaters, Mrs. Harold McNeese, Ft.
Mitchell, and Mrs. Nannie Whltaker, SJlt Lake City, Utah, and two brothers, Frazier and Ray Slpe, both of HJirrison County. Visitation, after 4 p.jrt. today. Burial, in the Republican L'fcmetery, Harrison County.
Blessing for three-year-old SCOTT RAY CHENOT, 907 Fourth Dayton, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In the Radel Funeral Home, Newport. Visitation, from 4-9 p.m. Friday. Burial, in the Evergreen Cemetery, lie died Monday at Breckinridge Hospital, Hyden.
He Is survived by his father, Rick Chenot. Bellevue; his mother, Mrs. Donna Wells, Dayton; a brother, Ricky Lee Chenot, Dayton, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Riissell Chenot, Bellevue, and Mrs.
Raymond Moeckel, Dayton. Services will be at 2 p. m. Friday In the Stith Funeral Home, Florence, fdr LEROY V. LOCKWOOI), 78, 243 Zlg Zag Florence.
Burial will be ia Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Lockwood died Tuesday at Booth Hospital. An Army veteran of World War he was a retired resident Inspector for the Army Ordinance Corps. He Is survived by his wife, Fjorence, and a daughter, Mrs.
Betty Drlngenburg, Florence. Visitation, ffom 4-9 p.m. today. The family suggests that memorials may be made contributions to the Heart Fund. Israel's new consul general in the Midwest said in Cincinnati Wednesday that Israel is "fervently stubborn" about continuing to hold on to "her capital, Jerusalem," but has offered to Egypt through Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger "a number of rather astonishing proposals" for progress toward peace. Ehud Avrlel, formerly Israeli ambassador to Italy and an adviser to former Foreign Minister Abba Eban, did not specify what the proposed Israeli concessions were. Kissinger talked at length with the Israeli government early this week and went to Cairo Wednesday to meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Rut it appears the Israeli government Is willing to give up the militarily important Mitla and Gidi passes in the Sinai peninsula as well as the Egyptian oil field at Abu Rudeis on the Gulf of Suez In return for substantive Egyptian commitments to peaceful relations with the Jewish state. Avrlel spoke at a luncheon at the Netherland Hilton hotel attended by about 175 business, political and religious leaders of Greater Cincinnati.
The Jewish Community Relations Council sponsored the luncheon. Avrlel Is the Israeli consul general in Chicago. He asserted that "Israel Is not a very Intransigent country." He strongly Implied, on the other hand, that Israel's Arab neighbors are unwilling to accept reasonable condi Newport. William J. Eilerman, 22, Cincinnati, and Margaret A.
O'Heern, 21, Newport. I 4.
