The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 16

B5 THE COURIER-JOURNAL DEATHS METRO FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1994 LOUISVILLE AREA DEATHS Pep talk kicks off from Armstrong corrections search terview those candidates and then make his own recommendation to Fiscal Court later that month. A salary for the position hasn't been set. Frey was making $67,763 a year. Interim corrections chief Joe Payne, Frey's longtime deputy, said yesterday that he plans to apply. Another candidate who has been mentioned is George Wilson, who was state corrections commissioner under former Gov.

John Y. Brown Jr. The Justice Resource Center, a civil-rights advocacy group headed by the Rev. Louis Coleman, has urged Armstrong to consider Wilson, of Frankfort, for the post. Armstrong said he was looking for "someone with a strong background in corrections and an overall understanding of the criminal-justice system." By MICHAEL QUINLAN Staff Writer Jefferson County Judge-Executive Dave Armstrong gave a selection committee marching orders yesterday to find a new corrections director, telling it to choose "someone with the fortitude and will to work with the system and make it better." Armstrong fired corrections chief Richard Frey on Aug.

4 after Frey was identified as the target of an FBI probe. The FBI is investigating payments made by U.S. Corrections Corp. to a California business owned by Frey's family. U.S.

Corrections runs River City Corrections Center a privately owned jail that Frey oversaw. Frey's abrupt dismissal left the jail in a state of crisis that included a scandal over alleged drug smuggling by corrections workers, over Task force to tackle domestic violence Meadows South, died there Thursday. She was the former Ollie Probst and a member of Beechland Baptist Church and Order of Eastern Star, Shively Chapter 566. Survivors: two sons, Charles W. Scott of Murray and J.

T. Scott five grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, Arch L. Heady Dixie Highway Funeral Home, 7710 Dixie Highway.

Burial: Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation: 3-9 p.m. Friday. Memorial gifts: her church. Virginia Hulette Sheets, 95, formerly of Louisville, died Monday in Tucson, Ariz.

She was a native of Frankfort and a member of Deer Park Baptist Church. Survivors: a daughter, Ola Parker of Tucson; a sister, Lela H. Lee; and a grandchild. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, Rogers Funeral Home, Frankfort.

Burial: Frankfort Cemetery. Visitation: after 9 a.m. Saturday. Memorial gifts: American Heart Association. Carolyn Jo "Carrie" Spencer, 83, died Wednesday at her home.

She was the former Carolyn Feld-man. Survivors: two daughters, Alma Spivey of Jacksonville, and Dorothy Wilcoxon; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, Arch L. Heady Southern Funeral Home, 3601 Taylor Blvd.

Burial: Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation: 7-9 p.m. Friday. Charles Franklin Standifer, 65, died Wednesday at Jewish Hospital. He was a native of Shelburn, and a retired boiler tender for Jefferson County.

Survivors: his wife, the former Vivian Florence Moreland; a daughter, Charletta Faye Scales of Bullitt County; a son, Gary Wynn Standifer; three sisters, Julia Lea Standifer and Anetta Estele Wilson, both of Orlando, and Ruthadell Lockard; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Calvary Apostolic United Pentecostal Church, 4936 Hazelwood Ave. Burial: Bethany Memorial Cemetery. Visitation: Arch L.

Heady Dixie Highway Funeral Home, 7710 Dixie Highway, 1-9 p.m. Friday. Robert Stephen Swessel, 42, died Wednesday at his home. Survivors: his parents, Patrick and Anna Swessel; five sisters, Patricia Bryant, Margaret McCormick, Marcella Raizor, Angela Tabor and Karen Bell; and three brothers, Dennis, John and Kevin Swessel. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Saturday, Arch L. Heady Southern Funeral Home, 3601 Taylor Blvd. Burial: Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation: 6-9 p.m. Friday.

Mary Effle Thompson, 92, died Wednesday at Jefferson Manor. She was the former Mary Effie Wall, a native of Winchester, Ohio, a member of Park United Methodist Church in Lexington and a volunteer at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington. Survivors: a daughter, Betty L. Benton; a brother, Robert Wall of Winchester; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Saturday, W. R. Milward Mortuary-Broadway, Lexington. Burial: Fincastle (Ohio) Cemetery. Visitation: after 5 p.m.

Friday. crowding that has led to frequent prisoner releases and a disgruntled, overworked staff. Armstrong spokesman Larry Smith acknowledged that those conditions may make it more difficult to recruit a good quality successor. He noted, however, that Frey was hired under similar circumstances in 1978. At that time, the jail was plagued by escapes and had a poorly trained staff.

"It was a mess when Frey came in, and he did a remarkable job of turning it around," Smith said. "There are people out there looking for a challenge, who want to make their mark." Advertisements for the position will be placed in national corrections publications, and the committee is expected to recommend two or three candidates to Armstrong by November. Armstrong plans to in In the Georgetown case, a judge freed David Duncan on bond after Duncan was accused of cutting his wife, Karen, on the hand and arm. The judge did not know there was a protective order intended to keep David Duncan away from Karen Duncan. On July 27, David Duncan shot and killed his wife and then himself.

After those killings, the court system changed procedures to make sure judges are aware of previous protective orders. Mark Guilfoyle, the governor's general counsel, said Gov. Brereton Jones recently talked to Chief Justice Robert Stephens about domestic violence. Stephens will ask a committee on gender fairness in the courts to review the current system, Guilfoyle said. The legislative members of the task force announced yesterday are: Sens.

Jeff Green, D-Mayfield (co-chair); Mike Moloney, D-Lexington; Fred Bradley, D-Frankfort; Susan Johns, D-Louisville; John David Preston, R-Paintsville; Reps. Leonard Gray, D-Louisville (co-chair); Ruth Ann Palumbo, D-Lexington; Paul Mason, D-Whitesburg; Steve Nunn, R-Glasgow; and Frank Rasche, D-Paducah. The other members are: Fayette Circuit Judge Lewis Paisley; Neil Brittain, commander of the La Grange state police post; Sherry Currens, executive director of the Kentucky Domestic Violence Association; Marsha Roth, executive director of the Jefferson County Office for Women; Greenup District Judge Lewis D. Nicholls; Don Ce-trulo, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts; Kathy Freder-ich, an adult-protection specialist with the Cabinet for Human Resources; and Chuck Sayre, commissioner of criminal-justice training at Eastern Kentucky University. her cookbook privately in 1964 when publishers balked at using color pictures of the food.

More than 6,000 copies were sold to diners at the restaurant before the book was even printed. 1980s PHOTO Chen Other survivors include a son, Henry; a daughter, Helen; and two grandchildren. Another death: Joan Harrison, who wrote "Rebecca" and "Foreign Correspondent" for Alfred Hitchcock, Aug. 14 By GIL LAWSON Staff Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. Alarmed by the increasing number of domestic-violence cases, legislative leaders announced a task force yesterday to examine the issue and promised to make it a priority in the 1996 legislature.

The governor's office, the attorney general and the courts also recently decided to examine the current system of protecting women. The legislature overhauled the system in 1992. But there are still some problems, and the public is calling for improvements, said Senate President John "Eck" Rose. "If gaps exist we need to plug them," he said. "We have gotten a lot of requests from legislators (who say) that we need to be looking at this." Public attention ranges from the national coverage of the O.J.

Simpson murder case to the recent murder of a Georgetown woman by her husband, who had a history of domestic violence. Some critics say that Kentucky's laws are adequate but are not being properly enforced by some judges and law-enforcement agencies. "We have judges who are not interested, and they are putting people's lives in danger," said Helen Kinton, who is president of the Kentucky Domestic Violence Association. According to a report by the attorney general's office, 105 deaths were attributed to domestic violence in Kentucky in 1993, compared with 74 the previous year. In 1992 the legislature passed bills that extended domestic-violence laws to unmarried couples, made it easier for women to file for emergency protective orders 24 hours a day and made "stalking" a crime.

Eddie Ma Averette, 58, of 925 S. 43rd died there Wednesday. She was a native of Birmingham, and a retired employee of Philip Morris USA. Survivors: her husband, Robert D. Averette; two sons, Dr.

Robert D. Averette Jr. of Tokyo and Kenneth L. Averette; two daughters, Yolanda M. and Shavonda A.

Averette, both of Lexington; a stepson, Jesse Owens Averette of Hopkinsville; a brother, Edward Jones of Charleston, S. a sister, Eloise Johnson; and several grandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 3701 W. Broadway.

Burial: Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation: A.D. Porter Sons Funeral Home, 1300 W. Chestnut p.m. Friday, and the church after 9 a.m.

Saturday. Raymond A. Crawford, 90, formerly of Louisville, died Thursday at Willow Brook Manor in Clarks-ville, Ind. He was a retired auditor for the city of Louisville, a former shoe salesman, a former umpire for Metro Parks and several local school leagues, a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of Knights of Columbus, Veterans of Foreign Wars Joseph P. Bittner Post in Jef-fersonville, and St.

Xavier Alumni Association. Survivors: a sister, Mary Elizabeth Wertz; and nephews and nieces, including Cleo Leonhardt, who cared for him. Funeral: 10 a.m. Saturday, St. Agnes Catholic Church, 1920 Newburg Road.

Burial: Calvary Cemetery. Visitation: Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Road, 2-9 p.m. Friday. Memorial gifts: St. Xavier Alumni Association or Little Sisters of the Poor.

Frank R. Dawson, 91, Crescent Hill, died Thursday at Baptist Hospital East. He was retired salesman for the old Donaldson's Baking Co. and a member of Abraham Masonic Lodge 8. Survivors: his wife, the former Helen L.

Brauner; a son, Frank R. Dawson II; and two grandsons. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, Highland Baptist Church, 1101 Cherokee Road. Burial: Resthaven Memorial Park.

Visitation: Arch Heady Crescent Hill Funeral Home, 2428 Frankfort 2-8 p.m. Friday. Memorial gifts: American Heart Association or the church building fund. Claude Dixon, 79, Port Richey, formerly of Louisville, died Monday in New Port Richey, Fla. He was a native of Madison, N.

a retired captain of Dahlgren Naval Fire Department and a member of Fredricksburg (Va.) Kennel Club. Survivors: his wife, the former Patricia Field; a son, Jerry C. Dixon; two daughters, Carolyn Cole and Jean Hudson, both of Springfield, a stepdaughter, Cheryl Breeden of Ruckersville, six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The body was cremated. Arrangements: NorthMeadowlawn Funeral Home, New Port Richey.

Alfred L. "Dee" Duckwall, 80, died Wednesday at his home. He was a retired baker, an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Disabled American Veterans. Survivors: his wife, the former Violet Baas; and a sister, Fern Morgan. Funeral: 11 a.m.

Saturday, St. John Lutheran Church, 901 Breck-enridge Lane. Burial: Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation: Pearson's, 149 Breckenridge Lane, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday.

Memorial gifts: the Rev. Sam Diehl Scholarship Fund, in care of the church; or Hospice of Louisville. Louise A. Childers Greenwell, 77, Valley Station, died Thursday at Jewish Hospital. She was a native of Paducah.

Survivors: a son, Dan Childers; a brother, Bobby Cox of St. Louis; four grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m. Monday, Arch L. Heady Dixie Highway Funeral Home, 7710 Dixie Highway.

Burial: Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 6-9 p.m.

Sunday. Mrs. Stanley L. Hellmann, 79, formerly of 988 Goss died Wednesday at her home. She was the former Mary Ann Zettel.

Survivors: a son, Stephen L. Hellmann; a daughter, Jane M. Owens; four grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. Funeral: 9:30 a.m. Saturday, St.

Vincent dePaul Catholic Church, 1207 S. Shelby St. Burial: St. Michael Cemetery. Visitation: Russ-man Sons Funeral Home, 1041 Goss 2-9 p.m.

Friday. Virginia Ella Magre, 90, died Thursday at Norton Hospital. She was the former Virginia LOUISVILLE Eddie Mae Averette, 58 Raymond A. Crawford, 90 Frank R. Dawson, 91 Claude Dixon, 79 Alfred "Dee" Duckwall, 80 Louise A.

Childers Greenwell, 77 Mrs. Stanley Hellmann, 79 Vlrgjnla Ella Magre, 90 Henry A. Maxwell 68 Irene Kayrouz Miller, 76 Harold Dean Perkins, 55 Millie "Mig" Rogers, 60 Jean Salln Ollie Matilda Scott, 89 Virginia Hulette Sheets, 95 Carolyn Jo "Carrie" Spencer, 83 Charles Franklin Standifer, 65 Robert Stephen Swessel, 42 Mary Effle Thompson, 92 Grassmann and a native of St. Louis. Survivors: two sons, Dale Magre and Alderman Steven Magre; two daughters, Donna Leavell of Jacksonville, 111., and Paula McCurley of Naperville, two sisters, Jeanette Flieg of Bloomsdale, and Audrey Althauser of Festus, 12 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Monday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Crystal City, Mo. Burial: church cemetery. Visitation: Vinyard Funeral Home, Festus, after 2 p.m. Sunday.

Memorial gifts: Alzheimer's Disease Related Disorders Association. Henry A. Maxwell 68, died Wednesday at the home of a friend. He was a native of Detroit and a retired Louisville Fire Department captain. Survivors: nieces and a nephew, Cheri Whitfield of Detroit, Stephanie Young, Vicki Dickerson and Jeffrey Young, all of whom cared for him.

Funeral: 2 p.m. Saturday, G. C. Williams Funeral Home, 1935 W. Broadway.

Burial: Green Meadows Memorial Cemetery. Visitation: 7-9 p.m. Friday. Irene Kayrouz Miller, 76, died Wednesday at Audubon Regional Medical Center. She was the former Irene Higdon and a native of Hartford.

Survivors: a son, William A. Kayrouz; two sisters, Alice Fowler of Bowling Green and Pauline O'Leary; three grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Funeral: 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Russman Sons Funeral Home, 1041 Goss Ave. Burial: Calvary Cemetery.

Visitation: 1-9 p.m. Friday. Harold Dean Perkins, 55, died Wednesday at his home. He was a native of Hazard, a retired maintenance specialist for General Motors Corp. and an Army veteran of the Korean War.

Survivors: three daughters, Andrea M. Perkins and Kelly Eastin, both of Rochester Hills, and Tracy Perkins; a son, Jonathan Perkins of Warren, three sisters, Pauline Perkins of Hazel Park, Wilma Griffith of Warren and Brenda Perkins of Marshall, two brothers, James G. Perkins of Jackson, and Isaac Perkins Jr. of Madison Heights, and four grandchildren. The body will be cremated.

Memorial service: 7 p.m. Friday, Arch L. Heady Westport Road Funeral Home, 7410 Westport Road. Burial: White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, Mich. Memorial gifts: American Cancer Society.

Millie "Mlg" Rogers, 60, died Thursday at St. Anthony Medical Center. She was the former Millie Cruse, a native of Hodgenville and a Baptist. Survivors: three daughters, Jennifer Warner of Palmyra, Tracy J. Lyons of Philpot and Sharon K.

Baumer; two sons, Robert C. Jr. and John K. Rogers; a brother, Paul Cruse of Summersville; five sisters, Marjorie Castleman of Elizabeth-town, Francis Anderson of Leitch-field, Shirley Spurting, Emma Cruse and Alma Osterhage; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Saturday, Keen-an's Funeral Home, 4724 Dixie Highway. Burial: Barren Run Cemetery, Hodgenville. Visitation: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday. Jean Salln died Wednesday at St.

Matthews Manor Nursing Home. She was a native of Owenton, a retired underwriter for W. A. Rei-sert Insurance Co. and a member of Crescent Hill Baptist Church.

Survivors: a sister, Harriet B. Satin. Funeral: 1 p.m. Friday, Pearson's, 149 Breckenndge Lane. Burial: Cave Hill Cemetery.

Ollie Matilda Scott, 89, The Mother sues TV stations over reports on child abuse A Louisville woman has sued WAVE-TV and WHAS-TV, contending that a story they broadcast a year ago was inaccurate and an invasion of privacy. The television stations reported that child sexual abuse charges against the woman's ex-husband had been dismissed. During their reports, they identified the child who made the allegations and showed a photograph of him, The lawsuit, filed by Angela Kortz Funke in Jefferson Circuit Court on Wednesday, alleges that WAVE and WHAS portrayed the child who made abuse allegations against his father in a "false light" by saying the father, John Michael "Jack" Barry, had been falsely accused. The lawsuit also claims that broadcasting the name and photograph of the child, who was 8, invaded his privacy. Funke is seeking unspecified punitive damages.

WHAS attorney Schuyler Olt said the WHAS story did not cast the child and his mother in a false light and was "accurate to a Olt said neither Funke nor an attorney had called WHAS to complain about the story. "Our primary defense will be the quality of the stories," Olt said. "But we will also argue the obligation of the plaintiff to comply with the statute" for clarification. WAVE attorney Jon Fleis-chaker said of the case, "We're comfortable that it is appropriately defended." dies at 76 in London. She was 83.

She went to work for Hitchcock as a secretary in London in 1933 and accompanied the director to Hollywood in 1939. She becameone of the first female film producers and went on to produce TV's "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." Her adaption of Daphne du Maur-ier's novel "Rebecca" won the Academy Award for best picture of 1940. She later signed on at Universal Studios and became one of the first female film producers. Her first project was 1944's "Phantom Lady" starring Franchot Tone. Her other films include "Uncle Harry," "Ride the Pink Horse," "Once More My Darling" and "Circle of Danger." She is survived by her husband, novelist Eric Ambler.

don's apartment. VCR. Wednesday. 2100 block of St. Xavier St.

Everett Dab-ney's home. TV, video-game systems, video games. Wednesday. 1000 block ot E. Washington SL Sheila Carpenter's home.

Cash, portable stereo. Wednesday. Drunkon-drlving convictions Nichols L. Cassity, 31, of the 1200 block of Homeview fined $500, sentenced to serve 45 days. Third conviction.

Danny T. Gaither, 42, of the 4900 block of Poplar Level Road, $500, 45 days. Third conviction. Gregory W. Kircher, 44, of the 200 block of Royer Court, $350, 30 days.

Second conviction. -i (In addition to being assessed the penalties listed, all Kentuckians convicted of drunken driving lose their licenses for at least 30 days and pay a $150 tee.) Readers with Information about these or other crimes can call Crime Stoppers at 582-CLUE. If you call, you don't have to give your name. Crime Stoppers will pay cash tor Information that leads to an arrest and Indictment In any telony. Restaurateur Joyce Chen CRIME REPORTS Associated Press LEXINGTON, Mass.

Joyce Chen, who popularized Mandarin cuisine in America with her restaurants, cookbooks and television programs, has died of Alzheimer's disease. She was 76. Chen died Tuesday in the Fair-lawn Nursing Home in Lexington. Born in Beijing, Chen opened New England's first Mandarin Chinese restaurant in Cambridge in 958, introducing Americans to Peking duck and hot-and-sour soup. Later, Chen wrote "The Joyce Chen Cookbook" and hosted the PBS program "Joyce Chen Cooks." Chen, who learned to cook from her nanny, fled to the United States with her family in 1949.

She taught cooking at her home and at adult education centers in Cambridge before opening her restaurant in a converted warehouse in 1958. "Before the restaurant opened, she had students who were studying at Harvard and MIT, and they couldn't get the food they were accustomed to at home, and we would always have them over on the weekends," said her son, Stephen Chen. Early diners, unaccustomed to such dishes as Peking ravioli, ordered chow mein and chop suey. But the cuisine caught on. Several branches of the restaurant have since opened, and Chen marketed a signature line of woks, cleavers and other equipment.

She published the first edition of INDIANA DEATHS HENRYVILLE Jerry Lee May 28, died Tuesday. Funeral: noon EDT Monday, R.D. Pyke Funeral Service. Visitation: 2 9 p.m. EDT Sunday.

JEFFERSONVILLE Benjamin F. Evert, 98, died Wednesday. Funeral: 2:30 p.m. EST Friday, Forest Lawn Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Home, Greenwood.

Visitation: 11 a.m. p.m. EST Friday. Paid obituaries, Page 6 KENTUCKY DEATHS ALBANY Mary Jane Wood Russell, 95 BARBOURVILLE Keith E. Felts.

29 BARDSTOWN Vaughn T. Wells, 93 BELFRY Russell Blackburn, 56 BOWLING GREEN Eileen Byrne, 78; Ger- trude Johnson Helm, 94; Hallle W. Poteet Massey, 79; Deborah Barrow Pedlgo, 35; Goy Richard Wallace, 69 BROWNSVILLE Coy L. Duvall, 76 CENTRAL CITY Fairy Mae Smith. 60 DAWSON SPRINGS Grace Gentry, 64 ELIZABETHTOWN Arvllle Lee Gibson, 71; Mary Katherlne White, 69 ELKHORN CITY Frankie Edward Belcher, 61 EVARTS Marcella Ball Hamblin, 63 FORDSVILLE Danny Joseph Bratcher, 4- year-old son of Danny and Kay Bratcher GLASGOW Floyd H.

Harrison, 81; Luke A. Morgan, 90; Nannie Wisdom, 89 HARRODSBURO. Eloise L. Boggs, 73 HINDMAN Prudy Fields, 76; Quentln Mul- llns, 75; Adeline M. Sass, 79 IRVINGTON James F.

"Buddy" Allen, 54 ISLAND John F. Edmonds, 67 JAMESTOWN Fannie Knight, 92 LEXINGTON Dorothy Morgan; Alan San-deter, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik San-defer; Albert Schrader, 58 LONDON Luther Depew, 82 LORETTO Floyd Armel, 78 MADISONVILLE Delia Miller, 65 MOREHEAD Dessie Dean Kegley, 65 MORELAND Ervin Asberry, 71 MOUNT VERNON Argie Mae Bullock, 69 MUNFORDVILLE Clyde Bryant, 68 NORTONVILLE Harold Vlckery, 66 OWENSBORO Bertram Crowe, 85; Ida Epley, 102; Delsie Cox Hayden, 80; John Howard, 77; France Kelly, 47 PIKEVILLE Vernon Alexander Layne, 66 RANSOM Octavia Smith Hatfield, 74 RICHMOND Burton Roberts Smith, 64 RUSSELL SPRINGS Harlen George, 83; Maude Sullivan, 96 SCIENCE HILL Jennie Mae Hasty. 85 SCOTTSVILLE Bobby W.

Wheat, 59 SOMERSET Annie Dick, 86 TURKEY CREEK Lester L. Slater, 78 WHITLEY CITY Flora Murphy, 87 WINGO Doyce G. Mulllns, 82 SEXUAL ASSAULTS A 73-year-old Russell neighborhood woman said a man broke into her apartment, raped her and stole her television about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. BREAK-INS, THEFTS Louisville 700 block ol S.

31st St. Jerome Dawson's apartment. Guns, jewelry. Monday or Tuesday. 600 block ol S.

38th St. DeWitt Jones' home, TV, portable stereo, lawn mower. Tuesday. 2100 block of Bank St. Toby Cripps' garage.

Motorcycle. Wednesday. 1700 block ot Boiling Ave. Sherry Johnson's home. Gun.

Wednesday. 1800 block ol Greshem Ave. Mary Rose Wetterers home. Jeweliy. Between April 4 and Aug.

23. 2500 block ot Howard St. Malcolm Johnson's home. Cash. Wednesday.

1500 block of Oleande Ave. Rosalind Turner's apartment. Microwave oven. Wednesday. 200 block of St.

Joseph St. David Logs-.