The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

B4 THE COURIER-JOURNAL DEATHS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1998 LOUISVILLE-AREA DEATHS Man gets death penalty in slaying of girl, 16 day and after 9 a.m. Tuesday. Memorial gifts: John A. Smith trust fund, co the funeral home.

Elizabeth Tibba Barnes Standard, 93, of El Conquistador Apart By JAMES PRICHARD Associated Press PRINCETON, Ky. A judge imposed the death penalty yesterday on a man who had admitted abducting, raping and murdering a high school honor student and cheerleader. Robert Keith Woodall, 23, who was previously convicted of a sex offense involving a child, pleaded guilty in Caldwell Circuit Court on April 10 to one count each of capital murder, rape and kidnapping. A jury deliberated for an hour before sentencing him to death July 20. Sarah Hansen, a 16-year-old student at Muhlenberg South High School, disappeared after leaving a Greenville video store Jan.

25, 1997. Her body was found in a nearby lake a short time later. The girl apparently was attacked in the minivan she was driving. Her throat was slashed with a box cutter, then she was carried or dragged about 700 feet to the lake, leaving a bloody trail. An autopsy found water in her lungs, indicating she drowned.

Woodall declined an opportunity to speak in the courtroom and had no reaction as Judge Bill Cunningham imposed the death sentence on the capital murder count. Woodall's IQ has been measured at 78. In Kentucky, no one with an IQ under 70 can be sentenced to death. Underground Railroad center designers picked Alfred W. Benzel 72, of South Louisville, died Thursday at Caritas Medical Center.

He was owner of Al Benzel Builders; an inventor who held several patents; a Navy veteran of World War II; and a member of Masonic Lodge 942 and Yorktown Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, the former Carolyn B. Chipley; sons Dennis Darryl S. and Danny M. Benzel; brothers Kenneth L.

and David E. Benzel; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m. Tuesday, his church, 7300 National Turnpike. Entombment: Resthaven Mausoleum.

Visitation: O.D. White Sons, 2727 S. Third 2-6 p.m. Sunday and 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Monday.

Memorial gifts: his church's building fund. Sarah Martha Brown, 79, died Thursday at her home. She was the former Sarah Martha Calvert, a native of Bloomfield, a former employee of the Murphy Elevator Co. and a member of Watterson Trail Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband, James E.

Brown; a daughter, Lina White; sisters Antonia Richardson and Linda White; brothers Jeff and Charles Calvert; a grandson; and a great-grandchild. Funeral: 11 a.m. Tuesday, Houghlin Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Burial: Highview Cemetery, Chaplin. Visitation: 4-9 p.m.

Monday. Jimmie Boyd Carroll, 63. of Bee Spring, formerly of Louisville, died Friday at The Medical Center of Bowling Green. He was a native of Edmonson County, a retired right-of-way crew coordinator for Warren Rural Electric Co-op and a member of Jock United Baptist Church in Bee Spring. Survivors: his wife, the former Patsy Hayes; a son, Jeffery Carroll; a daughter, Jean Moore; brothers Denny, Danny, Lanny and Billy Carroll; sisters Emma Gene Coulter and Eva Ellen aggers; and four grandchildren.

Funeral: 11 a.m. Monday, his church. Burial: church cemetery. Visitation: Patton Funeral Home, Brownsville, after 4 p.m. Saturday, and at the church after 5 p.m.

Sunday. Harry Fletcher Combs, 82, formerly of Shepherdsville, died Thursday in Tallahassee, Fla. He was a retired Air Force chief master sergeant, a volunteer for Florida Youth Ranches, and a member of Salvation Army. Disabled American Veterans and Davidson Memorial United Methodist Church in Shepherdsville. Survivors: sons William F.

and Richard A. Combs; a sister, Esther Greak; and brothers W.D. and Myron Combs. Funeral: 3 p.m. Sunday, his church.

Burial: Hebron Cemetery, Shepherdsville. Arrangements: Schoppenhorst-Neurath Brooks. Memorial gifts: Florida Youth Ranches, P.O. Box 2000, Boys Ranch, Fla. 32064.

The private burial for Hunt Dorn Crawford 77, will be Saturday at Cave Hill. Arrangements: Resthaven. He died Aug. 28. Anna Moseley Dodson, 89, formerly of Louisville, died Wednesday in Jasper, Ga.

She was a retired advertising employee of Reynolds Metals Co. and a former stockbroker. Survivors: a daughter, Anna E. Barker; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Burial: family cemetery, Owens-boro.

Arrangements: Chapman Funeral Home, Jasper. Memorial gifts: New Lebanon Presbyterian Church's youth program, 389 Bent Tree Drive, Jasper, Ga. 30143. Connie Franck, 77, died Friday at Hurstbourne Care Centre at Stony Brook. She was the former Connie Walter, a native of Frankfort, a retired office manager at Audubon Country Club, and a member of the Kentucky Derby Museum and Southeast Christian Church.

Survivors: her husband, Chester W. Franck; sisters Monzelle Quire, Gla-dean Blume, Pat Klefot and Marlene Beckhart; and a brother, Paul D. Walter. Funeral: 11 a.m. Monday, Arch L.

Heady Hikes Point, 4109 Taylorsville Road. Entombment: Resthaven Mausoleum. Visitation: noon-3 p.m. and 5-9 p.m. Sunday.

Memorial gifts: her church's building fund. Russell Lee French, 73, of Lebanon Junction, died Friday at Hardin Memorial Hospital. Roehrig, Marilyn Shanks and Paula Jolly; a brother, Herman Jolly; sisters Peggy Flood, Mary L. Higdon and Linda Jones; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral: noon Tuesday, his church, 2040 Buechel Bank Road.

Burial: Calvary. Visitation: Ratterman's, 3800 Bardstown Road, 2-8 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Memorial gifts: Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Association. Henrietta Morris Lewter, 76, died Thursday at Suburban Hospital.

She was a member of St. Pius Catholic Church. Survivors: her husband, Howard M. Lewter; a son, Michael Lewter; daughters Sandra L. Leis, Margie Weiter, Nan Caudill and Robin Molten a sister, Nancy Heckman; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Monday, Evergreen, 4623 Preston Highway. Entombment: Evergreen. Visitation: 1-9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Cecil Glenn Maupin, 53, died Friday at Brownsboro Hills Nursing Center. He was a native of Gradyville and a self-employed painter. Survivors: a son, Robert Maupin; daughters Shawna Curry and Kristie and Melissa Maupin; his mother. Ar-ral Maupin; a brother, Wayne Maupin; a sister, Jean Ray; and five grandchildren. Funeral: noon Saturday, W.G.

Hardy Valley, 10907 Dixie Highway. Burial: Evergreen. Visitation: after 9 a.m. Saturday. John Paul Pike, 34, of Shepherdsville, died Friday at his home.

He was a mechanic for the old Trucker's World. Survivors: his wife, the former Jennifer Myers; daughters Alisha M. and Savanna S. Pike; a son, John P. Pike his mother and stepfather, Esther and Linza Taylor; his father and stepmother, Charles and Elizabeth Pike; sisters Diane Lynch and Deborah Jackson; and a brother, Charles W.

Pike. Funeral: 11 a.m. Monday, Hardy-Close, Shepherdsville. Burial: Cedar Grove Cemetery, Shepherdsville. Visitation: 5-9 p.m.

Saturday and 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday. Memorial gifts: the family, co the funeral home. Marvin Earl Powers, 73, of Webster, formerly of Fairdale, died Thursday at Vencor Hospital-Louisville. He was a retired employee of Continental Air Filters.

Survivors: his wife, the former Sylvia Hawkins; daughters Mildred Smith, Sandra Chancey, Shelia Fro-man, Sharon King and Dreama Kay Hammock; sisters Kathryn Ferguson and Anna and Virginia Clark; a brother, Arthur Powers; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Monday, Hager Funeral Flome, Brandenburg. Burial: New Highland Cemetery, Brandenburg. Visitation: after 2 p.m.

Saturday. Rebecca Bohn Schofield, 42, died Thursday at her home. Survivors: her husband, David F. Schofield; sons David F. Jr.

and Bryan A. Schofield; her mother, Kate Bohn; and brothers Daryl and Keith Bohn. Funeral: 2 p.m. Sunday, Fern Creek Funeral Home, 5406 Bardstown Road. Burial: Penn Run Memorial.

Visitation: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday. Memorial gifts: American Cancer Society. Lena Kathryn Scott, 56, formerly of Louisville, died Thursday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She was a native of Newport, Ark.

Survivors: her fiance, Charles Joyce; sons Hollie and Doug Scott; a daughter, Jenifer Frankenstein; a brother Paul Massey; and five grandchildren. Funeral: 1 p.m. Saturday, Lauderdale Memorial Park, Fort Lauderdale. Arrangements: Roberts Funeral Service. Oakland Park, Fla.

Anna Marie Smith, 64, died Friday at her home. She was the former Anna Marie Willis, a retired Jefferson County bus driver and a Catholic. She attended South Louisville Christian Church. Survivors: daughters Donni Jo Turner, Terri Ann Davenport, Joan Marcum, Susan D. Mattingly and Paula L.

Eichberger; sons Teddy A. James E. John Robert O. and Charles W. Smith; sisters Joan Harold and Dorothy Payne; 19 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral: 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. O.D. White Sons, 2727 S. Third St.

Entombment: Evergreen Mausoleum. Visitation: 2-9 p.m. Sunday and Mon Associated Press CINCINNATI The lead architect chosen to design the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center says the selection is the crowning achievement of his career. Museum officials announced their choice Thursday for designing a museum on Cincinnati's riverfront to honor the secret network that helped slaves reach freedom before and during the Civil War. Blackburn Architects of Indianapolis, led by Walter Blackburn; BOORA Architects of Portland, and Martha Schwartz of Cambridge, were chosen to design the museum and park space, which is to open in 2003.

"This is the most prestigious architectural commission that a black American architect might hope to win," Blackburn said. "When they called to tell me, it not only made my day, it made my career." Since planning began more than two years ago, the museum has been discussed as a black equivalent of the Holocaust Museum in Washington, LOUISVILLE Alfred W. Benzel 72 Sarah Martha Brown, 79 Fallis Vernon "Pop" Buky, 94 (Story, this page) Jimmie Boyd Carroll, 63 Harry Fletcher Combs, 82 Hunt Dorn Crawford 77 Anna Moseley Dodson, 89 Connie Franck, 77 Russell Lee French, 73 Otha L. "Aunt Babe" Glucklich, 94 Karl Daniel Hieb, 93 Sister Alice Hofmann Daniel E. Jolly, 69 Henrietta Morris Lewter, 76 Cecil Glenn Maupin, 53 John Paul Pike, 34 Marvin Earl Powers, 73 Rebecca Bonn Schofield, 42 Lena Kathryn Scott, 56 Anna Marie Smith, 64 Elizabeth Tibba Barnes Standard, 93 William C.Tapp CORRECTED OBITUARY Dorothy Ann Frey, 59 He was a native of Hardin County, a retired filler operator for the former James B.

Beam Distilling Co. in Clermont, an Army veteran of World War II, and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8293 and First Baptist Church of Lebanon Junction. Survivors: his wife, the former Lillian Wineholder; daughters Sheila Sollbergerand Sandra Metcalf; brothers Louis, Herman and Hubert French; and five grandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Monday, Kappel, Lebanon Junction.

Buriai: Hebron Cemetery, Shepherdsville. Visitation: 6-9 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Sunday and after 9 a.m.

Monday. Memorial gifts: his church's hospitality committee. Otha L. "Aunt Babe" Glucklich, 94, died Thursday at Baptist Hospital East. She was the former Otha Lee Fry-rear, a native of Hardin County and retired owner of Otha Lee's Beauty Shop in Chicago.

Survivors: her husband, Irvin C. Glucklich, and several great-nieces and great-nephews. Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Knights of St. John Hall, 2100 St.

John Place. Entombment: Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation: the hall, after 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Arrangements: J.B.

Ratterman's-South-west. Memorial gifts: Knights of St. John. Karl Daniel Hieb, 93, died Friday at Taylorsville Health Center. He was a retired employee of the Jefferson County Public Schools, a Marine Corps veteran and a member of St.

Luke United Methodist Church. Survivors: a son, Paul D. Hieb, and two grandsons. Funeral: 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Evergreen, 4623 Preston Highway.

Entombment: Evergreen Mausoleum. Visitation: 3-8 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial gifts: his church or Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. Sister Alice Hofmann died Wednesday at Nazareth Home.

She was a member of Sisters of Charity of Nazareth for 58 years, a teacher and principal in schools in Kentucky and Tennessee, and a librarian for Louisville Free Public Library. Survivors: sisters Jeanne Dervin and Patricia Hofmann, and a brother, Dr. James L. Hofmann. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Tuesday, St. Bri-gid Catholic Church, 1520 Hepburn Ave. Burial: Nazareth Cemetery. Visitation: Barrett-Nusz, Barret Avenue and Oak Street, 2-8 p.m. Monday.

Memorial gifts: Sisters of Charity of Nazareth Missions, P.O. Box 9, Nazareth, Ky. 40048. Daniel E. Jolly, 69, died Thursday at Baptist Hospital East.

He was a native of McQuady: a retired welder for the old International Harvester where he worked 35 years; a retired employee of Progress Plastics an Air Force veteran of the Korean War; and a member of United Auto Workers and St. Bartholomew Catholic Church. Survivors: his wife, the former Ben-ita Payne; a son, Dennis Jolly; daughters Diane McGrew, Anita Beilman, Pat Martin, Therese Dickert, Aggie made in a timely fashion probably tips the scale for this court in favor of probation," Overstreet said. Waugh fled Sadieville, population 300, in December 1990, before the Kentucky State Police could question her about money missing from the city bank account. She was found last spring by FBI agents in Glen Rose, living under the name Linda Sue Redfield.

Bob Redfield, whom Waugh married in Texas, was in court for the sentencing. He said he took out a second mortgage on his house to help pay the restitution of $55,853. "What happened before has no bearing on how I feel about her," Redfield said of the woman he still calls Linda. "I know the kind of person she is from the time I've lived with her. "She's a beautiful person, inside and out.

She made a mistake, and she paid for it." Norris Stacy, who was mayor of Sadieville at the time of Waugh's crimes, disagreed. "That's sort of a slap in the face there, that a person can come into a public office and steal from the public and then more or less set a slao ments, uieu i nursaay at baptist Hospital East. She was the former Elizabeth Tibba Houston; a native of Chaplin; a retired secretary for Gilmore Lane Elementary School; a former teacher for West Broadway Baptist Church School; a member of Melbourne Heights Baptist Church; and a former member of Louisville Jefferson County Dental Association. Survivors: stepdaughters Dot Stansbury and Norma Mann, a sister, Mary Wood Orten, nieces Betty Gelt-haus and Nancy Vander Zand and a nephew, James C. Orten, all of whom cared for her; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral: 11 a.m. Tuesday, Highlands, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Burial: Resthaven Memorial. Visitation: 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. Monday and after 10 a.m.

Tuesday. Memorial gifts: church building fund. William C. Tapp 75, died Friday al Suburban Hospital. He was a retired tool-and-die maker for the old International Harvester an Army veteran of World War II, and a member of Machinists Union and St.

Joseph Catholic Church. Survivors: daughters Sharon King and Pam Zeitz; sons Charles, Donald, Paul and Raymond Tapp; 15 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral: 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, his church, 1406 E. Washington St.

Burial: Evergreen. Visitation: Arch L. Heady-Cralle, 2428 Frankfort 1-8 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. -8 p.m.

Monday. Memorial gifts: his church. CORRECTED OBITUARY Dorothy Ann Frey, 59, died Wednesday at Baptist Hospital East. She was the former Dorothy Ann Summitt, a retired nurse for Pine Tree Villa and a member of St. Luke United Methodist Church.

Survivors: her husband, Thomas Frey, and a son, John Frey. Funeral: 10 a.m. Saturday, Arch L. Heady Hikes Point, 4109 Taylorsville Road. Burial: Middletown Cemetery.

Memorial gifts: Home of the Innocents. INDIANA DEATHS GEORGETOWN The funeral tor Roger D. "Hot Rod" Bryant. 47, has been changed to 2 p.m. Saturday at Indian Creek Baptist Church.

Visitation: the church, after 8 a.m. Saturday. Arrangements: Gehlbach Royse. He died Thursday. NEW ALBANY Charles W.

Millhoiland, 57, died Thursday. He was a Navy veteran. Survivors: a daughter, Mindy Millhoiland: a stepson. David Henderson; a sister, Rita McAfee; and two grandchildren. The funeral will be private.

Arrangements: Kraft, Charlestown Road. Memorial gifts: Charles Millhoiland memorial fund, co the funeral home. NEW ALBANY The memorial Mass for Lillian O'Malley, 102, will be held at 10 a.m. September 9 at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, Clarksville.

She died Aug. 3. KENTUCKY DEATHS BARBOURVILLE Elmer Bays, 68, Arnold Peyne. 74 BARDSTOWN James C. Dawson, 56 BOWLING GREEN Grider E.

Sprouse, 83 BRANDENBURG Bill E. Miller. 56; Mary Helen Redmon, 97 CENTRAL CITY Glenda M. Heflin. 55 COLUMBIA Kenneth Stewart Riddle, 47 CORBIN Delia Storm, 87 DANVILLE Leo Pope.

85 EVARTS Dustyn Brody Wynn, 12 FRANKLIN Richard Lee Williams 63 FULTON Fletcher B. Williams, 84 GLASGOW Rollie Eason Williams. 62 HARRODSBURG Howard Lear, 61 HATFIELD Lawrence Cundifl, 82 HINDMAN Dicy Caudill, 83 HOPKINSVILLE Lucille Hale Baggett. 90; Dundee Fulford, 87; Birdie Mitchell Gardner, 88: Viva Woosley Lindsey, 93; Frances Ann Watson Poindexter, 65; Beulah Perkins West. 93 HORSE CAVE Jerry "Bo" Jewell, 53 LAWRENCEBURG Margaret Doss Perry, 73 LEITCHFIELD Hannah Jean Cone, infant daughter of Brian Cone and Kimberly.Farm-er: Eugene Herald.

67 LIBERTY Stanley Rubarts. 94 LONDON William Lewis Cobb. 74 MORELAND Carl Dean Miller, 43 OWENSBORO John D. "Chick" Thompson 71 PADUCAH Patricia Kneer, 64; Mattie Morns, 81 PARK CITY Vada Scott Bell. 92 PERRYVILLE Josephine Hignight Powell.

90 PRINCETON Dorris Rennison, 48 RICHMOND James C. Hiatt. 71: Beatrice Jackson Smith, 78; Jouette McDowell "Bucky" Walters. 84 SIDNEY Ruth Pinson. 66 SOMERSET Pearl M.

Phelps, 65 VERONA Brenda J. Wallace. 56 WINGO Marjone V. Walker, 82 ASSOCIATED PRESS Former Sadieville City Clerk Margie Waugh entered Scott County Circuit Court yesterday for her sentencing. i vw a i i 'S 1- Vs 1 The judge also imposed two prison sentences of life with no possibility of parole for 20 years on both the rape and kidnapping counts.

Cunningham told Woodall during the hearing that he had considered not Woodall imposing the death penalty because of the defendant's guilty pleas. But the judge said the brutal nature of the crime and Woodall's lack of remorse led him, for the first time in his seven years on the bench, to impose death. Before the sentences were imposed, Commonwealth's Attorney Ralph Vick told the court that death was the appropriate penalty. Jill Giordano, one of two lawyers who represented Woodall, had asked the judge to reduce the jury's death-penalty sentence to life in prison with no possibility of parole. The trial was moved to Caldwell County because of pretrial publicity.

Woodall was sentenced in 1992 to five years in prison for sexual contact with a girl under age 12. He was released 32 years later. D.C. Its displays will aim for emotional effect and to convey the tragedy and heroism of black Americans as they sought freedom. The center also will have facilities for performing arts and exhibition galleries to offer a broad view of contemporary black culture.

Blackburn and his wife, Alpha, who will work with him to design the interior of the center, presented his portfolio in a four-hour interview in Cincinnati earlier this summer. "We showed them our vision for the center, with its emphasis on the Ohio River as the most important border blacks had to cross on their way to freedom," Blackburn said. Center planners consider the inside of the museum far more important than the building itself, said Ed Ri-gaud, the center's president. Organizers hope to raise $80 million to $90 million, with half from public sources. The building probably will cost around $50 million, and the rest of the money will be used for an endowment and for exhibit design, research, management fees and other expenses, Rigaud said.

Lodge 740. He was a former deacon at Beechmont Baptist Church and a graduate of the old Clark College of Commerce. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Bibb; a daughter, Lois Jean True; a sister, Elta Higdon; five grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Arch L.

Heady Hikes Point Funeral Home, 4109 taylorsville Road, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation will start at noon tomorrow. Memorial gifts may go to Kosair Children's Hospital. REPORTS 2200 block of Magazine St. Raymond Baker apartment.

Cash, clothing. Tuesday. 100 block of E. Magnolia Ave. Stephanie Brown's apartment.

Food. Thursday. 2400 block of Meilwood Ave. Linda Ba-singer's apartment. Purse, checkbook, cash, personal papers.

Thursday. 1300 block of Poplar Level Road. James Chandler's home. CDs. Thursday.

600 block of E. St. Catherine St. John Reid home. Tools, fishing equipment.

Between Aug. 25 and 28. 3200 block of Utah Ave. Amanda Churn's apartment. Gun.

Thursday. Jefferson County 3900 block of Heavenly Way. Georgetta Richardson's home. Guns. iewelry.

Aug. 29. 2800 block of Huston Way. Ann Williams' home. VCR, personal stereo, electric organ, cassettes, coat, medication.

Between Aug. 27 and Sunday. 5100 block of Rangeland Road. Clarice Phillips' home. VCRs, shoes.

TVs. CD player, furniture. Between Aug. 29 and Monday. 5007 Valley Station Road.

Greggory Ma-ki's home. Guns, camera, iewelry. cash. Sunday. COURT ACTION Drunken-driving convictions Billy Caldwell, of the 1 100 block of Willow fined $350.

sentenced to serve seven days. Second conviction. Gwendolyn Dillander. of the 100 block of Bermuda Lane, $350. 10 days.

Second conviction. Karen Morrison, of the 8500 block of Tolls Lane, $350. seven days. Second conviction, (All Kentuckians convicted of drunken driving also lose their licenses for at least 30 days and pay a $200 fee.) Readers with information about crimes can call Crime Stoppers at 582-CLUE. You don't have to give your name.

Crime Stoppers will pay cash for information that leads to an arrest and indictment in any felony. Anyone interested in the status of a jail inmate may call the Jefferson County Corrections Department at 574-VINE. The automated system tells callers when the inmate will be released or next appear in court. Fallis Vernon Buky dies; was state representative Ex-Sadieville clerk gets 6 months in jail for theft The Courier-Journal Fallis Vernon "Pop" Buky, who served two terms as a state representative from Jefferson County in the mid-1960s, died yesterday at Ashwood Place in Frankfort. He was 94.

Buky, a Republican who represented the 37th District, was a retired supervisor for the old Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph where he worked 45 years. He was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church in Frankfort, De-Molay Commandery, Kosair Shrine Temple- and Masonic CRIME SEXUAL ASSAULTS Taylor-Berry neighborhood. A 7-year-old girl and a 26-year-old woman said a man sexually assaulted them and made them perform sodomy between June 1 and Aug. 11. An arrest was made.

Chickasaw neighborhood. A 39-year-old woman said two male strangers gave her a ride, then raped her and made her perform sodomy about 4 a.m. Tuesday. Shelby Park neighborhood. A 42-year-old woman said she entered her apartment and was attacked by a man who tied her up and raped her about 4:15 p.m.

Tuesday. ROBBERIES Dairy Mart, 1100 Algonquin Parkway. An employee said a gunman took an unknown amount of cash about 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Kmart, 191 Outer Loop.

An employee said a man took merchandise without paying and pushed two security guards down about 2 p.m. Sunday. 1000 block of S. Seventh St. Darnell Baker said a gunman took $249 about 2 p.m.

Thursday. BREAK-INS, THEFTS Louisville 1300 block of S. Second St. Mark Keen's home. CD player, speakers, amplifier, cologne, radar detector, cash, CDs.

Thursday. 900 block of S. Fourth St. Sarah Colvin's apartment. Cash.

Thursday. 900 block of S. Fourth St. Catherine Sadler's apartment. Cash.

Thursday. 2300 block of Algonquin Parkway. Selena Williams' home. Jewelry, VCR. Wednesday or Thursday.

1000 block of Bardstown Road. Tarik Manov's home. Karaoke machine. Between Aug. 24 and Wednesday.

2300 block of Cedar St. Debra Odgm's home. Cash, TARC tickets. Thursday. 3500 block of Chauncey Ave.

Flendil Crook's home. Air conditioner, CD case, CDs. Wednesday. 2100 block of Goldsmith Lane. John Clark apartment.

Guns, knife, jewelry Thursday 2200 block of Lytle St. Gwen McCoy's home. Air conditioner. Thursday. By TIM WTIITM1RE Associated Press GEORGETOWN, Ky.

Margie Waugh, the former Sadieville city clerk who embezzled more than 855,000 and disappeared for Tk years, got the mercy she requested from a judge yesterday. A six-month jail sentence imposed by Scott Circuit Judge Robert Over-street should have Waugh back in Glen Rose, Texas the small town where she gave herself a new name and built a new life in time for the holidays. Waugh had pleaded guilty last month to 66 felony counts of theft and agreed to a prison sentence of 10 years unless the judge decided on a probation term instead. Yesterday, Waugh asked Over-street for "as much mercy as possible," and he placed her on probation for five years. That means that Waugh, who returned to Kentucky and began serving time in the Scott County jail in May, should be out by early November.

Under state law, the maximum sentence that can be served on probation is six months. "The fact that restitution has been on the wrist," he said when informed of the sentence. In arguing for probation, defense lawyer R. Burl McCoy told Over-street: "Certainly Ms. Waugh recognizes the wrong she did and makes no excuses for that.

She's truly contrite." The lawyer cited dozens of letters written by Linda Sue Redfield's friends attesting that "since living in Texas (she) appears to have been an exceptional citizen," involved in charity work for the local Humane Society and organizing social events for older residents. A 1992 indictment charged Waugh with writing dozens of checks to herself out of Sadieville's account, starting shortly after she took the $300-a-month clerk's job at the beginning of 1990. Lawyers have said Waugh gave the money to friends and relatives in need. State police were tipped to Waugh's crimes in December 1990 by a relative, but she fled after being questioned over the telephone by Stacy, whose signature Waugh had been forging on the checks. The FBI won't say how it tracked Wauiih to Glen Rose..