The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

A THE C0LK1LK.J01K.YAL, KU.NKfDAY, AUGUST 16, 1972 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, Victims were from Indianapolis ij nuaa, u.s. uepr. or commerce Airplane crash kills family of five Aisociatid Press BROWNSBURG, Ind. An Indianapolis family of five was killed yesterday in the crash of their single-engine light plane after taking off from Speedway Airport at Indianapolis in a light drizzle and fog. The victims were Robert Bruce Restfi and his wife, Ruby, both 37, and their sons, Adam, Paul, 12, and Cole, 15.

The plane took off from the airport about 7 a.m., traveled about two miles and crashed southeast of Brownsburg on a farm near a housing subdivision. Reski, the pilot, had filed a flight plan for LaCrosse, Wis. But George Stubbs, owner of Stubbs Aviation Service, said the Reskis were headed for Fargo, N.D. Reski was a native of Moorhead, Minn. The plane was rented from Stubbs Aviation.

4 "They took off under instrument fly- FigurM Shew High Tmpraturi Expctd for Poytlnr Wednesday lulottd fftlpltoHon Net lndlcold Coniult Asioclitid Prs- JYEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected in the South, Southwest and parts of the West today, with rain forecast in the upper Great Lakes region. Cold air is predicted in the northern Plains and part of the West coast, while warm temperatures are forecast in the Midwest Weather report and outlook "SJje Hosier ing conditions," Stubbs said. He said Reski was rated to fly in the fog, drizzle and low visibility conditions that existed in the area at the time. National Weather Service officials said visibility at Weir Cook Municipal about eight miles south of the Speedway Airport, was limited to a quarter-mile with a 200-foot ceiling at 7 a.m. The plane nosed down into the ground and both wings broke from the impact, then the plane burst into flames.

to which were released yesterday, these were the other questions and responses: "Do you favor the federal government sharing more of your income-tax money with state and local governments?" (Yes, 17,304, or 77.8 per cent; no, 22.2 per cent.) "Do you favor legislation to limit strikes in industries such as railroads, airlines, shipping, trucking and utilities which are critical to our country's economy and security?" (Yes, 18,991, or 83.8 per cent; no, 3,682, or 16.2 per cent.) "Do ybu favor the use of gasoline taxes to support bus and subway systems?" (No, 15,218, or 70.2 per cent; yes, 6,461, or 29.8 per cent.) "Do you favor legalization of the possession and use of marijuana?" (No, Myers survey shows 90 oppose busing 'to achieve racial balance' Prof its, social needs Young company chiefs urge blending of goals Report The plane went down about 70 feet from the Leon Parsons home, where Mrs. Parsons was taking a bath when sh'a heard the plane. "I heard it coming and it sounded like something was wrong with le engine. Then it hit and the crash our house. By the time I looked out the window, it was on fire," Mrs, Parsons said.

i "It swooped over all these houses and I 18,193, or 80.5 per cent; 19.5 percent.) yes, 4,410, or "Which of the following solutions to the nation's pollution problems do you favor? (A) Holding the industries responsible, thus most 'likely raising prices. (B) Holding the government responsible, thus most likely raising taxes. (C) Continuing present programs involving both industry and government." (C, 16,429, or 76,5 per cent; 4,452, or 20.7 per cent; 602, or 2.8 per cent.) "Regarding a national health-insurj ance program, which do you (A) A program paid entirely by federal', taxes. (B) A program paid for by indus-( try and by individuals but operated by1, the government. (C) Continued reliance on private insurance programs." (C, 11,613, or 55.8 per cent; 5,740, or 27.6 per cent; 3,451, or 16.6 per cent.) plus Canada, France, Puerto Rico and Trinidad-Tobago, will hear from more than 200 executives of major corporations during the six-day conference, which opened Monday.

The businessmen-participants will conduct workshops and discussions on topics ranging from investments and business social responsibilities to black capitalism. -Richard C. Gerstenberg, board chairman of General Motors will speak at a mass meeting tomorrow night. Indiana follows court ruling; reduces man's death sentence to life MARION, Ind. (AP) The death sentence of Charles U.

Adams, 27, Huntington, was reduced to life imprisonment yesterday by Grant Circuit Court Judge Morris Hall, the first such order in Indiana since the U.S. Supreme Court de-cision on captial punishment. The Indiana Supreme Court has ordered the lower court to reduce Adams' sentence July 25, after the U.S. Supreme Court held that capital punishment, as currently imposed, was unconstitutional. Adams, a construction worker, was convicted Nov.

23, 1968, of first-degree murder in the lovers' lane shooting death of a 23-year-old man. Owensboro-Daviess County Hospital in Owensboro, Ky. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annlee Huebschman, Newtonville; two sons, Harold Talbott, Evanston, and Herschel Tal- Grandview; two sisters, five grand children and five great-grandchildren. The body is at the Boultinghouse Funeral Home in Rockport where private services will be held at 10 a.m.

Thursday. RIDDLE The funeral for Paul Edwards, 68, who died Monday, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Riddle United Metho dist Church. Burial, Riddle Cemetery. Hnmo Teavenworth eavenwortn.

SELLERSBURG The funeral for John Paul Flener will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Haas Funeral Home. Burial, Sellers-burg Cemetery. John, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Odell C. Flener, died Monday. Special to The Courier-Journal WASHINGTON A survey jof 7th Congressional District residents shows 90.6 per cent of those who responded to a questionnaire do not support busing "as a means to achieve racial balance in our schools," Rep. John Myers reported yesterday. Myers said that of the 22,778 responses to the questionnaire, mailed in early June to every household and business in the 16 counties that make up the district, 20,587 were "No" on the busing question and 2,142, or 9.4 per cent, were "Yes." Some responses to the questionnaires from Myers' office were released last week.

That portion of the poll dealt with the Vietnam war, amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters, wage and price controls, and government spending. In the second part of the poll, responses Slain divorcee strangled, raped Associated Press SPENCER, Ind. Owen County sheriff Robert Mason said yesterday that a coroner's report on a young Bloomington divorcee whose body was found Monday showed the woman was strangled and raped. The victim was Vickie Harrell, 25, whose nude body was found lying face down in a water-filled ditch about three miles east of Spencer. Mason said her car was found Monday night in Bloomington at the College Mall Shopping Center.

Mrs. Harrell was reported missing Saturday. State police said the body was discovered by a highway department worker about 1:30 p.m. Monday, and she appar-' ently had been left in the lane since a rainstorm Saturday night. Authorities said the initials "KN" were crudely carved on her chest.

Whitcomb pickh Brand as state budget chief INDIANAPOLIS (AP) W. Calvert Brand of Columbus, administrative assistant to Gov. Edgar Whitcomb, will become state budget director next month, Whitcomb announced yesterday. Brand will replace Thomas H. Taylor, who has resigned effective Sept.

1. Taylor, who has been budget director since Whitcomb took office, is expected to become a private financial consultant. Southern Indiana zone forecasts Zqnes 1, 2 4: Mostly cloudy and warmer today with highs 84 to 68. Clearing tonight with lows In the mid to upper 60s. Mostly sunny tomorrow, warm and humid with highs in the upper 80s and low 90s.

Chances of rain: 20 per cent today and tonight. Zone '3: Mostly cloudy and warmer today with a chance of a few showers or thunderstorms through this- evening. Clearing tonight. Mostly sunny, warm and) humid tomorrow. Highs today, 82 to 86; lows tonight in the mid-(0s.

Highs tomorrow 88 to 90, Chances of rain: 30 per cent today and tonight. Zones 5 6, 8-10: Mostly cloudy and warmer today with highs in the upper 80s. Clearing tonight with" Jows In the mid-0s to low 70s. Mostly sunny, warrn nd humid tomorrow, highs mostly in the low Chances of rain: 20 per cent today and 10 per cent tonight. Zone ,7: Partly cloudy and warmer today.

Clearing tonight with lows around 70. Mostly tunny tomorrow, warm and humid. Highs today In the upper tomorrow in the low 90s. Chances of rain: 20 per tent today and 10 per cent tonight. Kentucky zone forecasts AH Zodis: Partly cloudy and less humid with only liglat cabling through tonight.

Highs today, 85 to 89; lows, tonight, 63 to 69. Partly cloudy and very warm tomorrow, highs in the high 80s to low 90s. Chances of rainwear zero per cent through tonight. I I Extended forecasts KintlJuy: Partly cloudy and warm days Friday through Sunday with mostly clear and mild nights. There will be a slight cooling trend Saturday and SuneVay, especially in the east.

Highs In the 80s to around 90; lows in the 60s. Indiana; Mostly fair skies with little or no precipitation and little change in temperatures. Highs In the 80s; lows in the 60s. River information Trie following were river stages at 7 Precipitation Is for the preceding 24 hours. Flood Pres't LOCATION Stage Stage (feet) (feet) Pittsburgh, Pa.

25 16 5 Harjetta, Ohio 35 15.3 Parkersburg, W. Va. 36 20.6 Gallipolis, Ohio Lower Gauge 50 12,0 Ashland, Ky. .52 33.4 Greenup, Lower Gauge 54 13.4 Portsmouth, Ohio .50 14.8 Maysville, Ky. .50 33.4 Cincinnati, Ohio 52 25.4 Maryland, Lower Gauge 51 12.4 Louisville, Upper Gauge 23 12.3 Louisville, Lower Gauge 55 9.6 Dam 43, Upper Gauge 57 16.3 Cannelton Dam, Lower Gauge 43 11.5 Dam 46, Upper Gauge 41 19.8 Evansville, Ind.

42 9.4 Dam 49, Upper Gauge 37 18.4 Darrl 50, Upper Gauge 34 19.2 Paducah Ky 39 15.4 Cairo, III 40 22.4 a.m. today. 24-Hr. Pre- Ln ge cip, (feet) (Ins.i 0.0 0.2 O.I 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.8 02 0.7 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .01 .00 .00 .00 .00 tin 0.4 0.2 0.5 0.0 0.0 5 Reports from key cities Weather service report of maximum temperatures for 02-hour period, minimum temperatures for 18-hour period, precipitation for 24-hour period, ending 8 p.m. EOT yesterday.

City High Low Pret. AlbUqueroue 90 59 ,00 Anchorage 55 Atlanta 86 68 .30 Birmingham 91 68 .00 Boston .70 57 .07 Buffalo 76 51 .04 Charleston, S.C 91 77 .00 Chicago 69 64 .01 Cincinnati 83 71 .00 Cleveland 74 64 .00 Dalhas-Ft. Worth 94 71 .00 Denver- 90 62 .00 Detroit. 74 63 .00 Honolulu 90 76 .00 Houston 90 70 .15 Indianapolis 77 66 .00 Las Vegas 95 67 .00 Los' Angeles 82 64 .00 Louisville 87 71 .00 Memphis 89 68 .00 Miami Beach 86 82 .00 Milwaukee 68 61 .01 Mlnneapolls-St. Paul 88 70 .00 Nev Orleans 88 68 .02 New York 76 61 .78 Omaha .93 71 .00 Philadelphia 77 70 ,00 Phoenix 101 78 ,00 Pittsburgh 77 67 ,00 Portland Ore T.

69 59 .04 Raleigh 89 .00 Reno 75 50 .00 Richmond 84 68 .02 St. 4-Ouis 92 73 .00 St. Petersburg-Tampa 90 74 .05 Salt, Lake City 90 65 .00 San Diego 75 64 .00 San Francisco 64 55 ,00 San Juan 76 Seattle 62 55 .17 Washington 80 72 .00 9 Breezes develop I mum; ji i i i nt --V3 made these awful noises," said Mrs. William Redenbarger, who lives about one block from the Parsons home, "I think it must have been lost in the fog," Mrs. Redenbarger said.

"I heard this loud bang and saw a puff of smoke. I think all the neighbors must have heard me scream." Reski had taught in the Ben Davis High School aerospace program since Wayne Township school spokesman said Reski previously worked for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in Washington, speaking to schools, civic groups and organizations about NASA. He received a bachelor of science degree from Moorhead State College in 1956 and worked in vocational and adult education programs in Minnesota before joining NASA in 1964. Democratic mayors to back President Nixon? Associated Press MIAMI BEACH. Fla.

President Nixon's understanding of urban problems will win him the support of many Democratic mayors this year, Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar said yesterday. The Republican mayor said Nixon un- derstands the nature of federalism while "Sen, McGovern is still wallowing through the problem of the rhetoric of compassion." Lugar made the remarks while giving newsmen an idea of the content of his speech next Monday, one of three key note addresses that will open the Republican National Convention. i 'Prncii1or( "Tivnn Tvinro ihn nltim. President, has understood federalism by giving status and elevation to local officials, the mavors.

councilmen and citv managers the people at the delivery end of the system who could in fact de-' liver the goods," he said. 'He has guided legislation' "There has been a national rhetoric for many years in regard to perceived goals for Americans, on education, en-: vwunuieiR, iranspuriauun. mere nas oeen little thought on what the delivery sys- tAvMn 1i, Mils V. i 4n llln nnwinnn tuia wuuiu uc in icgdiu iu inc oci vices. "One reason that an abnormal majority of mayors and councilmen and local officials throughout America are supporting the President overtly, covertly or at least with a great deal of encouragement for him is that he not only cares, but that he has guided legislation.

"Currently his revenue-sharing bill is the hallmark of that concern in regard to specific money, and the transfer of-power which that money represents. "This is contrasted to Sen. McGovern, who really does not understand cities, who never has professed to understand cities and even to this day, in regard to mayors of his own party, is unable to explain precisely how we would relate to them." i BE FREE Phone 587-8424 LOUISVILLE CHEMICAL COMPANY Over 73 years of continuous service Farm Chemicals Pest Control Janitor and Dairy Supplies 601 East Jefferson Street, Louisville Also in: Lexington, Owensboro If it'i a pest, call us WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE CALL A. B. Fortner, Jr and "See Sold Sign Sooner" A.

B. FORTNER Zettwoch-Fortner ealtors Out of Kntiitkf't tfrgnf tsM firmt UM676 4125 So. 3rd. 459-4600 4101 Browns lone 4729 Dixie Highway Martin I. Jackson Vici-Prtsidint loal Fortcail Standiford Field readings 7 A.M.

72 1 P.M. 84 7 P.M. 83 8 A.M. 71 2 P.M. 85 8 P.M.

81 9 A.M. 76 3 P.M. 86 9 P.M. 79 10 A.M. 78 4 P.M.

85 10 P.M. 78 11 A.M. 79. 5 P.M. 85 11 P.M.

77 12. M. 81 6 P.M. 86 12 P.M. Kentucky farm forecasts All Zones: Weather for outdoor work good today and tomorrow.

Winds easterly at 6 to 10 m.p.h. today. Crop spraying conditions favorable today. Drying conditions good today and tomorrow. Soil tempera- rures, now averaging in me nign 70s, win cnange little through tomorrow.

The livestock weather safety index will reach a danger area for a few hours this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. No appreciable amount of rainfall Is expected through I a.m. EOT tomorrow. Nearby stations Temperatures and weather from airports In and near Kentucky at 10: Paducah 80 Clear Bowling Green 81 Clear Owensboro 77 Clear Lexington 75 Clear London 75 Clear Evansville 75 Clear Covington 71 Clear Huntington 70 Clear Around the world Foreign weather yesterday: City Time Amsterdam 1 P.M. Athens 2 P.M.

Berlin 1 P.M. Buenos Aires 8 A.M. Cairo ...2 P.M. Copenhagen 1 P.M. Dublin Noon Geneva 1 P.M.

Hong Kong 8 P.M. Lisbon London Noon Madrid 1 P.M. Moscow 3 P.M. Nel Delhi P.M. Paris 1 P.M.

Peking 8 P.M. Rio de Janeiro 9 A.M. Rome i 1 P.M. Saigon .8 P.M. Temp.

66 93 70 61 93 63 57 68 81 75 70 77 66 91 59 75 64 84 79 68 54 88 81 86 81 Present Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain Clear Clear Partly Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Stockholm 1 P.M. Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo 10 P.M. 2 P.M. .9 P.M. 1 P.M.

1 P.M. Vienna Warsaw AIR POLLUTION INDEX SCALE 0-15 lifhl 14-30 medium SI -75 heavy 75-100 eitreme Ytiferdoy'i TO A.M. Rtad'mgt Travelers forecasts Travelers' forecast summary for selected U.S. cities for today and tomorrow. City Today's Le-HI Weather Tomorrow's Le-HI Weather NORTHEAST Boston 52-72 Fair New York City 55-74 Clr Philadelphia 58-79 Fair WESTERN STATES 52-75 Fair 59-80 Clr 6211 Fair Phoenix 75-104 Fair 74-105 Fair 44-88 Fair 47-74 Pcldy 55-69 Pcldy 60-89 Tshwrs Los Angeles 64-84 San Diego 65-76 San Francisco 55-49 Eenver 60-89 as Vegas 68-97 Albuquerque 64-92 Portland 56-74 Salt Lake City 64-86 Seattle 53-47 Pcldy Pcldy Fair Tshwrs Fair Pcldy Cldy Pcldy Shwrs 68-y4 fair 64-92 Pcldy 54-7? Pcldy 58-87 Pcldy 53-68 Shwrs SOUTHWEST Oklahoma City 49-95 Pcldy Dallas-Ft.

Worth Pcldy Houston 73-93 Shwrs 70-96 Pcldy 72- 95 Pcldy 73- 93 Shwrs MID-ATLANTIC AND SOUTHEAST Birmingham 70-90 Pcldy 70-91 Pcldy Washington, D.C. Fair 44-81 Fair Jacksonville 72 88 Pcldy 72-90 Pcldy Miami 78-87 Pcldy 7847 Pcldy Atlanta 49 88 Pcldy 48-88 Fair New Orleans 72-89 Tshwrs 72-8)9 Tshwrs Charlotte 46-84 Cldv 64-86 Pcldy Columbia 68-88 Pcldy 67-85 Pcldy Memphis 67-88 Pcldy 44-89 Pcldy Nashville Pcldy 65-88 Pcldy GREAT LAKES AND OHIO VALLEY Chicago Pcldy Indianapolis 68-87 Cldy 72-94 Pcldy 49-90 Pcldy Louisville 47-87 Pcldy 47-17 Pcldy Detroit 43-83 Shwrs 47-84 Pcldy 55-78 Fair 65-88 Fa 40-82 Fair 42- 84 Fair 43- 17 Fair 65-85 Pcldv 70-93 Tshwrs Buffalo Clr Cincinnati 43-85 Fair Cleveland 50-77 Fair Columbus 55-82 Fair Dayton 58-83 Fair Pittsburgh Fair Milwaukee 43-79 Pcldy CENTRAL AND NORTHERN PLAIN'S Des Moines 72-92 Fair 73-93 Fair Minneapolis 72-92 1 Pcldy 70-90 Pcldy Kansas City 74-94 Pcldy 74-95 Pcldy St. I ouis 75-90 Tshwrs 75-90 Tshwrs Omaha Pcldy 48-93 Peldy that case, industries would restrict operations and motorists would be urged to avoid unessential driving. Cook said the high-pressure system that created the stagnant-air problem weakened yesterday and showed signs of further weakening today. But he said warm and humid weather is expected to continue.

Yesterday's clouds prevented the action of sunlight on chemicals in vehicle exhausts that produces photochemical smog, or ozone. The smog causes eye irritation and creates breathing problems for persons with respiratory ailments. Winds during the day were sufficient to disperse carbon monoxide emissions from vehicles. The period of stagnant air evidently was too brief to create medical problems for persons with respiratory ailments. Dr.

Donald Thomas, director of emergency services for Louisville General said the hospital's emergency room had treated the usual number of pulmonary patients the past two days. Asiociated Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Four young company presidents, all under 35 and all millionaires, said yesterday that the new generation of industrial leaders is successfully blending profit objectives with social responsibility. The four participated in a panel discussion during the 29th annual National Junior 1 Achievement conference, being held here this week on the Indiana University campus. About 2,200 teen-agers are attending.

The panelists were Dr. Sandra M. Brown, president of MultiMedia Education, Edward F. Bedford, president of Systems Electronics, Edward J. Sylvia attorney and land developer, and Frank L.

Carney, president of Pizza Hut, Inc. Bedford and Sylvia are former Junior Achievement members. The four executives told the students that the shift to consideration of social responsibility is an outgrowth of an expanded awareness on the part of strong-willed individual entrepreneurs. They contended that the new breed of businessman carries more influnce than ever before in effecting changes in the country's economic system. Within the coming decade, the panelists said, young people will have the opportunity to give new meaning to work and, as successful entrepreneurs, will be able to serve as the creators and leaders of change.

The teen-agers, representing 49 states' Indiana deaths, funerals CHARLESTOWN Mrs. Flora Murell retired deck hand for the Redwood Tow-Wrieht. 83. of Thompson SU died at ine Company. He was a member of the Air-pollution threat in metro area' subsides 3:25 a.m.

Tuesday at Hillcrest Nursing Home, Jeffersonville. Surviving are a son, Carl Wright, address unknown; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Wauzneck, La Porte; three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Grayson Funeral Home.

Burial, Charlestown Cemetery. CORYDON Owen S. McPhillips, 89, of New Middletown, died at 10:40 a.m, Tuesday at Corydon Nursing Home. He was a retired farmer, and was a member of Most Precious Blood Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus Harrison County Council. Survivors include a son, James McPhillips, New Albany; four daughters, Mrs.

Etta M. Combs, Mrs. Frances Gibson and Mrs. Celesta Smith, all of New Middletown; and Mrs. Helen Bennett, CorVdon; a brother, 23 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Gehlbach Royse Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. DERBY Harland VanNote, 66, formerly of Saybrook, 111., died at 8:20 p.m. Monday on a farm near here. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Ruth VanNote; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah Hill, Phoenix, two sons, Curtis VanNote, Fairburg, 111., and Paul VanNote, Bell-flower, III; two brothers, a sister, 12 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The body will be at Finch Funeral Home, Tell City, until 1 p.m. Wednesday, when it will be taken to Saybrook. for funeral and burial.

DePauw United Methodist Church, near here. OU1V1V1UK ttiC I1A3 W11C, mc. J.VUUC1 nimo Belle Hedden; two sons, Roger and Darryl Surviving are his wife, the. former Anna R. Blotz.

both of Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Brumback, Elizabeth; a sister and a half-sister. The body is at Seabrook Funeral Home. Home. HANOVER Mrs.

Gloy Madelyn Kramer, 72, of Hanover Rt. 2, died at :10 a.m. Tuesday at King's Daughters Hospital, Madison. She was formerly of Grand Saline. Tex.

She was a retired schoolteacher, a Methodist and a member of the Vivian Society, Order of the Elks. Survivors include her husband, W. Harold Kramer; two sons, Joseph Kramer, Kansas City, and William Kramer, Jeffersonville; a brother and nine grandchildren. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Barnes Funeral Home.

Burial, Springdale Cemetery. The body will be at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. JEFFERSONVILLE Neil A. Morgan, 65, of 304 Lynwood Lincoln Heights, died at 12:40 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville. He was a native of Washington, and was a retired Louisville mail carrier. He was a Mason. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Sheppard; a daughter, Mrs.

Opal Craig, New Albany; a brother, two sisters and three grandchildren. Funeral, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Dieckmann Funeral Home, New Albany. Burial, choppenhorst Bros. Funeral Home Since 1892 1832 W.

Market St. PCX lf i Jvhat had threatened to be a serious siege of air pollution in the Louisville arfea turned out to be only a hit-and-run attack yesterday. Air pollution control officials said just enpugh breezes and clouds developed during the day to prevent pollutant unh'ealthful accumulations like those that occurred Monday. toyle Cook, assistant chief meteorologist for the National Weather Service ini Louisville, said that he Expects weather conditions to improve sufficiently to permit the lifting today of a stagnant-air advisory in effect since Monday morning. Such an advisory warns of possible air pollution problems.

JCenneth Irwin, chief of air monitoring services for the Louisville-Jefferson County Air Pollution Control Board, said that smog and carbon monoxide levels yesterday were well below Monday's readings. Jrwin had said Monday smog levels were approaching the point at which an air-pTjllution alert would be declared, In i I I 5854394 Member: Highlands Funeral Home 3331 Taylorsville Rd. 451-4420 May B. Schepptnhertt Sicrtfary Graceland Memorial Park. The body will ELIZABETH Victor R.

Bloti, 59, be at the funeral home after 4 p.m. of Elizabeth Rt. 1, died at 7:30 p.m. Mon- Wednesday, day at Harrison County Hospital, Corydon. NEWTONVILLE Mrs.

Daisy -Tal-He was a native of Georgetown and a bott, 91, died at 12:15 a.m. Monday at it A. R. McFarland Prtsidtnt.