The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

4 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1984 Murder charge Indiana teacher's aide fights prayer ban Legislators held immune from 'greed-bill' lawsuit Frank said school officials are confident that their decision reflects U.S. Supreme Court rulings banning school-sponsored prayer, even though those cases have generally involved prayer by students rather than teachers. "I'm not so certain that there would be much of a differential between children and adults," he said. "We're all dealing with the same Constitution and the same rights. None of them is absolute, and some of them do come into conflict." Ms.

May is seeking $300,000 in compensatory and punitive damages for school officials' alleged violation of her rights to freedom of speech, assembly and religion. Frank, held a news conference Thursday to explain school officials' action. "We've taken the position that it would be improper for the school to allow any religious group to meet on school property," he said, "because once we have one, in fairness to them all, we have to allow them all. "And then we get in the business of organizing meetings for religious groups before or after school which room do you get, and they got the room before we did. It has the potential for really creating some problems." School officials do not prohibit students or teachers from Individual prayer, he said.

Associated Press EVANSVILLE, Ind. An Evans-ville teacher's aide has filed a lawsuit claiming school officials violated her civil rights when they broke up a teachers' daily prayer meeting in an elementary school. Mary May asked U.S. District Court in Evansville to prevent officials from Interfering with the worship sessions held before class by eight staff members at Harper Elementary School. Her suit says the school's principal, at the direction of the Evans-ville-Vanderburgh County school board, told the teachers In September to stop the meetings or risk being fired.

The board's lawyer, Jeffrey Shutdown of The Ceurlerslournal Bureau FRANKFORT, Ky. The state Court of Appeals has upheld a ruling that state legislators are Immune from a lawsuit arising out of passage of the so-called "greed bill" in 1982. The decision, like a lower-court by former Franklin Circuit Judge Squire Williams, was based on a clause in the state constitution that says General Assembly mem-J7 bers "for any speech or debate in tL either house shall not be ques-'," tioned In any other place." A three-member appellate court jt.4 panel said in a unanimous opinion: "When legislators are sued in their official capacity on the basis of legislation which they acted upon, they are being 'questioned in an-. other place' for their legislative vVi' "The Immunity not only applies to speech and debate, but to voting, re-' porting and every act in the execution of their legislative duties." The "greed bill," passed over the veto of former Gov. John Y.

Brown more than doubled potential retirement benefits for several veteran legislators. For example, a legislator who took office before July 1. 1978, and serves five years after Jan. 1, 1982, can draw $13,750 a year at age 65, 118 percent more than be would have received annually under the previous law. Legislators with 20 or more years of service can draw $27,500 a year at age 65.

The suit was filed by Don Wiggins of Winchester, an unsuccesful candidate for the Republican nomination for governor last year, and Thomas H. Cottingham of Alexandria, an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for state senator. All 138 members of the 1982 legislature were named as defendants. The suit sought to declare the bill unconstitutional and to prevent some legislators from seeking reelection. However, the only issue on appeal was that of the legislators' Immunity from a lawsuit brought against them In their official capacity, the appellate court panel said.

The panel was composed of Judges Kenton Cooper, Harris Howard and J. William Howerton. may raise town's school tax APPEALS COURT MINUTES tiled in aeaui of UK student Associated Frees LEXINGTON, Ky. A Lexington man was charged with murder after a 27-year-old University of Kentucky student died Thursday of injuries suffered in a beating last weekend. The man, Samuel L.

Winburn, 29, had been charged with first-degree assault in the beating Saturday of the student, Bradley Smith. Winburn pleaded innocent to the murder charge in District Court Thursday. Smith, who suffered a fractured skull, had been in a coma and on a respirator at the University of Kentucky Albert B. Chandler Medical Center, Deputy Fayette County Coroner Louis Hager said. The victim, manager of an ment building where he and Winburn lived, was found lying on a sidewalk Saturday night, police officer Barry Cecil said.

Police said Winburn allegedly beat Smith in his own apartment and dragged him out to the sidewalk. Cecil said witnesses saw a man beat Smith on the sidewalk with what witnesses described as an ax handle or a chunk of wood. The defendant also is charged with second-degree assault for allegedly hitting a guard with a mop at the Fayette County Detention Center, according to Ray Sabbatine, assistant director of the jail. The guard was treated at Good Samaritan Hospital. Derailed train hits warehouse in Owensboro Associated Press OWENSBORO, Ky.

A freight train derailed and crashed into an Owensboro warehouse, causing more than $100,000 in damage to the building and its contents, officials said. There were no injuries in the derailment, which occurred at about 2 a.m. Thursday on a Seaboard System Railroad line. The cause of the accident is not known, said L.C. Love, district superintendent with Seaboard.

The 120-car train was traveling from Louisville to Evansville, when the accident occurred, said Charles Castner, a spokesman for Seaboard. Seven empty cars derailed, Castner said. No hazardous materials were on the train, he said. The derailment damaged the warehouse's loading dock and tore out walls. Several refrigerators, freezers and other appliances stored inside were smashed.

Billy Joe Yeiser, owner of the warehouse, estimated the damage at "well over $100,000." The line reopened at 5:15 p.m. Thursday. Tin Courier-Journal Bureau FRANKFORT, Ky. The minutes of the Kentucky Court of Appeals yesterday: AFFIRMING YJ JBFFMSON COUfTTY HurtadO vs. wealth; Judge Kenton J.

Cooper. "Vi PIKC Thecker Commonwealth; Judge J. 'v. William Howerton. KENTON Manning vs.

Judge Howerton. FAYETTE O'Keefe's, etc. vt Care, et Judge Harris S. Howard. FAYETTE Wallace vs.

Wallace, et oU Judge Boyee G. Clayton. JEFFERSON General Electric Co. vs. Greer, Judge Cooper.

1 JEFFERSON Dejarnette vs. Commonwealth; Judge Clayton. WOLFE Johnson vs. Commonwealth; and Perry vs. Commonwealth; Judge Howerd.

LAUREL Certain-Teed, Inc. vs. Maxle, el n'tJudge Dan Jack Combs. ROWAN Howard vs. Commonwealth; Judge Clayton.

JEFFERSON Greenfield vs. Commonwealth; i Charles Bruce Lester. BELL Tabor vs. Commonwealth; Judge Combs. HARDIN Pearman, ef ux.

vs. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eliiabethtown; William k. Dunn IKE Slona vs. Commonwealth; Judge Howerton BARREN Payne, el al. vs.

Atwell, et 'uuage Howard. GRAVES Mangrum vs. Mangrum, et juage nowaro. JEFFERSON Devlne vs. Jefferson County Board of Education, el Judge Howard.

KENTON Department lor Human Resources, ''etc. vs. R. el Judge Howard. CHRISTIAN Flynn Enterprises, et al.

vs. Cushenberry, et Judge Lester. WAYNE soumwooo vs. commonweaitn; "Judge Charles H. Reynolds.

EENUP Didier Taylor Refractories, et al. vs. Lewis, et judge John o. Miller. FRANKLIN Guenthner, et ai.

vs. Brown, et Judge Howerton. DAVIESS Rickard vs. Commonweath; Judge Howard. MARION Pike, et al.

vs. Gabehart, et Judge Clayton. By LINDA STAHL Courier-Journal Staff Writer HANOVER, Ind. Residents of the Hanover area are grappling with the possibility that their school tax rate could grow nearly seven times higher next year because of the shutdown of the Marble Hill nuclear power plant project. It's a scary prospect for property owners, many of whom are struggling farmers who haven't recovered from last summer's drought.

But Monday night the Southwestern School Board tried to lay all the cards on the table by issuing a lengthy public statement that explains how Marble Hill is casting a dark cloud over the school system's finances. The statement said that under the worst circumstances possible, the assessed value of the Marble Hill site would drop from $123 million last year to $13 million this year. "This sudden and significant loss in assessed valuation could result in the school taxes at Southwestern increasing from $2.66 to as high as $18," the statement said. The rate would be charged per $100 assessed valuation in the four rural townships that make up the school system Hanover, Republican, Smyrna and Saluda, the site of Marble Hill. If Marble Hill's value dropped more than $100 million, the $18 rate would be needed to generate enough money for a $3 million budget to run the schools next year.

Indiana's school tax system works generally like this: The amount of money that must be raised through local taxes is dictated by a state formula. For school corporations with high assessed valuations like Southwestern and thus low tax rates, the amount raised locally must be much greater. For the 1984 school year, Southwestern had to raise 68 percent of its school revenue locally. For 1985, the system is expected to raise 78 percent under the state formula. But as Southwestern school officials noted, the state formula doesn't take into account "sudden and significant loss in assessed valuation.

Thus, even though the assessed valuation, that factor that created small taxes, may drop by 70 percent, the amount of money required to be raised locally does not tery In Norton, Va. Visitation at Vankirk Funeral Home here will be after 5 p.m. Saturday. EVARTS Owen Alf Kelly, 73, died Friday In Harlan. His wife, Cora, survives.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Ev-arts Funeral Home. FULTON James Allen Tuck, 63, died here Thursday. His wife, Beau-ton, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Hornbeak Funeral Home here. GREENVILLE Virgil Blvlns, 53, Hopkinsville, died there Thursday. His wife, Gaynell, survives. Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Landmark Church in Muhlenberg County.

Visitation at Gary's Funeral Home here will be after 3 p.m. Saturday. HARLAN Arnold L. Goodwin, 75, Wallins Creek, died here Friday. His wife, Thelma, survives.

Funeral, 1 p.m. Monday, Mount Pleasant Funeral Home here. Visitation will be after 6 p.m. Sunday. HORSE CAVE Carroll Melloan, 80, Uno, died Friday in Glasgow.

Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Winn Funeral Home here. Visitation will be after 10:30 a.m. Saturday. LEXINGTON Helen Spotts Jackson, 94, died here Thursday.

Funeral, 1 p.m. Monday, Bethel Baptist Church here. Visitation at the church will be filmmaker Joseph Losey dies in London at age 75 Eaglet rescued from nest dies at Memphis Zoo Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. An autopsy was to be performed on a young bald eagle after it died unexpectedly at the Memphis Zoo. The eaglet was rescued from its nest near Dover, on June 1 after wildlife agents discovered it tangled In a web of twine the adult eagles had used to build the nest.

The bird died Wednesday while it was being fed. A second eaglet in the nest died, but a third young bird was, unharmed. State wildlife agents, along with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials, had been watching the nest closely because it is believed to be the first active eagle nest in the state since the early 1960s. John Stokes, the zoo's assistant curator of birds, said the autopsy may reveal an injury that he and the zoo veterinarian missed during their examination.

Ex-Mount Sterling police chief faces prostitution Charge Associated Frets MOUNT STERLING, Ky. The former Mount Sterling police chief, Leo James Slusher, has been arrested on a charge of promoting prostitution in the first degree, state police said. Detectives Kenneth Skeans and Randy Frlzzell arrested Slusher, 39, of Mount Sterling about 10 a.m. Thursday, a dispatcher at the More-head post said. Slusher allegedly contacted at least two juvenile girls for the purpose of prostitution, the detectives said.

After Slusher appeared in district court Thursday, the case -was waived to a Montgomery Cotinty grand jury, which will meet Monday. Slusher was police chief from August 1978 to July 1982. He is free on bond. PRESTONSBURG Lenna Sprad-lin, 81, died here Monday. His wife, Bureita, survives.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Carter Funeral Home here. ROBINSON CREEK The funeral for Timmy Damron, 25, will be at 1 1 a.m. Sunday at Jones Funeral Home in Virgie. He died Thursday.

STANFORD Eliza Lena Thompson, 88, died here Thursday. Funeral, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Fox Funeral Home here. Visitation will be after 3 p.m. Sunday.

WHITESBURG Alex Hall, 73, Millstone, died Thursday in Lexington. His wife, Connie, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Millstone Missionary Baptist Church. Visitation is at Letcher Funeral Home here.

WHITLEY CITY Homer Thomas Gregory, 66, Route 1, Stearns, died there Thursday. His wife, Minnie, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Pleasant Ridge Baptist Church in Stearns. Visitation is at Hickman Funeral Home here.

WHITLEY CITY Donald Estil Cox, 39, Route 8, Corbin, died there Thursday. His wife, Lorene, survives. Funeral. 1 p.m. Sunday, New Liberty Baptist Church near here.

Visitation at McCreary County Funeral Home here will be after 5 p.m. Saturday. ic Lane. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road.

Visitation will be after 7 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Evelyn L. "Cookie' Pierce, 48.

of 4623 Cliff Ave. Funeral, 1:30 a.m. Monday, O. D. White Sons Funeral Home, 2727 S.

Third St. Visitation will be after 3 p.m. Saturday. Hettie Sutton Pollock, 94, a native of Breckinridge County. Funeral.

1 p.m. Monday, Raymond Baptist Church in Webster. Visitation at O. D. White Sons Funeral Home, 2727 S.

Third will be after 11 a.m. Saturday and at the church after noon Monday. Charles E. Ruby, 90, of 2317 Alta Ave. The body was cremated.

Pearson's was in charge of Marble Hill drop at all," the board said in its statement Southwestern Superintendent Patrick Leahey said that In March he began to investigate the flnanicial effect of the Marble Hill shutdown. In April he attended a hearing at the Jefferson County courthouse in Madison at which Public Service Indiana representatives asked that the state tax commissioners see that their site was reassessed in light of the decision in January to stop building the plant Maxine Crafton, the Saluda Township assessor, and Jefferson County Assessor Don Luckett hope to complete a reassessment of Marble Hill soon. Mrs. Crafton said they are getting help from state tax officials who are aware of the situation facing the schools. William Long, chairman of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, has met with Southwestern school board members about the problem.

"We're not going to slam the door on them," he said. He advised the school board members to advertise their budget this summer as required and see how the assessed valuation turns out. The one thing they should not advertise he said is a specific tax rate "cause I don't believe anyone lnntuc what it urf II ho Long, who was a state legislator ir 10 vears. said the school svstem for 10 years, said the school system will probably have to be bailed out by the General Assembly when it convenes in January. "And that's what the legislature is for," he said.

Long knows there are critics who think the Southwestern School Board shouldn't have embarked on a $7.5 million construction program three years ago. But he said he can see why they felt free to build, with Marble Hill going up and more students coming in. (This fall there will be about 1,570 students in the schools, about 170 fewer than had been expected before Marble Hill shut down.) In the boom climate that existed three years ago, the school system did extensive remodeling and built additions to its elementary school and the junior-senior high complex. To those who attribute the potential $18 tax rate to the building project, Leahey replies that only 20 percent of the rate goes for the building costs. after 6 p.m.

Sunday. Martyn-Hurley Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements. LONDON Alonzo Creech, 74, Route 2, London, died Thursday in Lexington. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Swiss Colony Baptist Church.

Visitation at Bowling Funeral Home here will be after 6 p.m. Saturday. MORTONS GAP Gobel Ray Gamblln, 60, died Friday in Hopkinsville. His wife, Martha, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Sunday. Reid-Walters Funeral Home in Earlington. Visitation will be after 3 p.m. Saturday. MURRAY Mrs.

Gladys Mitchell, 76, died here Friday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Blalock-Coleman Funeral Home here. Visitation will be after 10 a.m. Saturday.

PADUCAH Vernon Sanderson, 74, died here Friday. Graveside service, 1 p.m. Saturday, Brooks Chapel Cemetery in Murray. Visitation is at Roth Funeral Home here. PADUCAH Bobby Gates, 54, died here Thursday.

His wife, Vera, survives. Funeral. 2 p.m. Sunday. Southland Baptist Temple here.

Visitation is at Lindsey Funeral Home here. PARIS Russell Thomas Smarr, 81. died here Wednesday. Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Martyn-Hurley Funeral Home here.

Monday, motherhouse chapel. Visitation at the motherhouse will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Bosse Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Ruth K. Hamilton, 65, of 6405 Chenoweth Run Road, a native of Owensboro. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Arch L.

Heady Hikes Point Funeral Home, 4109 Taylorsville Road. Visitation will be after 10 a.m. Saturday. Mrs. Amelia Hester Harris, 60, of 916 S.

39th St. Funeral, 7 p.m. Monday, Portland Memorial Baptist Church, 3802 W. Market St. Visitation at A.

D. Porter Sons Funeral Home, 1300 W. Chestnut will be after 6 p.m. Saturday, and at the church after noon Monday. Klyde R.

Karcher 79, of 9618 Lyr KENTUCKY DEATHS JEFFERSON Jaggers, et al. vs. Theller, el Judge Cooper. FRANKLIN Wiggins, et al. vs.

Stuart, et Judge Howerton. FRANKLIN Department for Human Resources, etc. vs. Shelter, el Judge Howard. REVERSING PIKE Stovall, etc.

vs. Anderson, el Judge Lester. MADISON Welch vs. Freeman, el Judge Dunn. REVERSING AND REMANDING JEFFERSON CPI of Louisville, el al.

vs. Peck, et Judge Miller. WEBSTER Cole vs. Cole; Judge Howard. PENDLETON Butler Products, Inc.

vs. Plum-mer, et and Stovall, etc. vs. Plummer, et Judge Cooper. REHEARING GRANTED, OPINION OF JAN.

10, lM, WITHDRAWN AND REISSUED CRITTENDEN W. O. G. vs. Department for Human Resources, vacating and remanding; Judge Michael O.

McDonald. REHEARINGS DENIED JEFFERSON Hamilton vs. McKeever, et ai. LOGAN Burchett vs. Commonwealth.

JEFFERSON Great Fidelity Life Insurance Co. vs. Sutherland. MONROE Genesco, Inc. vs.

Rich, et al. JEFFERSON Moody, et al. vs Prudential Life Insurance et al. GRAVES Illinois Central Gulf Railroad etc. vs.

Graves County Fiscal Court, et el. MCCRACKEN Williams vs. Commonwealth. WRIT OF PROHIBITION DENIED COURT OF APPEALS Lettle vs. Jefferson Circuit Judge Ryan.

WRIT OF PROHIBITION GRANTED COURT OF APPEALS Revenue Cabinet, et al. vs. Clay Circuit Judge Bishop. CR U.I7 RELIEF DENIED JEFFERSON Penn Virginia et al. vs.

Rexnord, et al. OTHER FAYETTE AM Erection and Crane Rental Corp. vs. Metropolitan Erecting vacating and remanding with instruction; Judge Rey-nods. FRANKLIN Cook vs.

Commonwealth; affirming in part and remanding in part; Judge Howard. JOSEPH LOSEY Blacklisted by Hollywood during 1950s he settled in England in 1952, working under assumed names. Losey's last completed film was "La Truite," filmed In France in 1982. In 1978, he filmed the opera "Don Giovanni" In Italy. His greatest success was "The Go-Between," which won the Golden Palm for best film at the Cannes Film Festival In 1971.

Although he never returned to the United States to live, the breach between Losey and his native country was partly healed in the early 1970s when a number of academic honors were conferred on him by Dartmouth College. He returned to Hollywood in 1980 for the first time in 29 years, when the Los Angeles Film Festival was exhibiting "Don Giovanni." Survivors include Losey's wife, Patricia, and two sons. The woman has not been identified, and Nichols said dental records will be searched in an effort to establish her identity. She probably died before being dumped in the reservoir, he said. Fishermen discovered the body Wednesday night off Narrows Boat-ramp Road, about 12 miles southwest of Glasgow.

It was estimated that the woman had been in the water for two or three months. 19, drowns Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jackson of Taylorsville; two brothers, Timothy and Robert Jackson, both of Taylorsville; two sisters, Brenda Jackson of Taylorsville and Mrs.

Roger Case of Chaplin; and his grandmother, Ora Jackson of Bloomfield. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Lutz-Shelburne Funeral Home in Taylorsville, with burial in Valley Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 3:30 p.m. today.

AW A Associated Press 7, LONDON American film direc- tor Joseph Losey, who was blacklist- jed in Hollywood in the 1950s and rjr moved to Europe to make such "movies as "The Go-Between," and "The Servant," died yesterday. He was 75. Losey was involved in post-production work on his latest film, "Steaming," when he died at his home in London, his publicity agent, Theo Cowan, said. The cause of death was not released, but Cowan said Losey had been exhausted recently. Born in La Crosse, on Jan.

1909, Losey graduated from College and attended the 4 11 Harvard graduate school of arts and 'sciences. After serving In the Army in 'World War II, he started what appeared to be a promising Hollywood Career with his 1948 film "The Boy with Green Hair." But during the McCarthy-era anti- communist crusade that swept the U.S. entertainment industry in the early 1950s, Losey was blacklisted because he had studied theater in the Soviet Union while in his 20s. He said the blacklist cost him the chance to direct "High Noon," the classic Gary Cooper-Grace Kelly western. Unable to find work in Hollywood, Woman's body found in reservoir BENTON Charles Marsalis Jr, 52, Route 1, Gilbertsville, died there Thursday.

His wife, Rue, survives. Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Fllbeck Cann Funeral Home here. BENTON Anthony Richard Tlmmons, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Tlmmons of Calvert City, died Friday in Evansville, Ind. Graveside service, 4 p.m. Saturday, Lakevlew Baptist Church Cemetery In Marshall County. Visitation is at Filbeck Cann Funeral Home here. BOONEVILLE George Washington Hall, 90, Route 1, Booneville, died Thursday in Hazard.

His wife, Mary, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Cow Creek Presbyterian Church near here. Searcy Strong Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements. BROWNSVILLE Mark Hunt, 22, Bee Spring, died Thursday in Bowling Green of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Wednesday.

His mother, Aleen, survives. Funeral, 3 p.m. Saturday, Bee Spring Baptist Church. Visitation is at Patton Funeral Home here. CADI2 Herman Jodie Joiner, 73, Route 3, Cadiz, died there Thursday.

His wife, Myra, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Goodwin Funeral Home here. CANEYVILLE Mrs. Linda D.

Tomes, 37, formerly of Caneyville, died Monday in Des Moines, Iowa. Her husband, Dwight, survives. Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church near here. Visitation Is at Dermitt Funeral Home.

CANEYVILLE Clifford Darrell Mollyhorn, 53, formerly of Caneyville, died June 15 in Waldorf, of injuries suffered In an automobile accident Memorial service, 2 p.m. Saturday, Dermitt Funeral Home here. CENTRAL CITY Mrs. Vera Ada Johnson, 89, died Wednesday in Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Sunday, Tucker Funeral Home here. Visitation will be after noon Saturday. CLARKSON Loy Fulkerson, 84. Route 1, Big Clifty, died Thursday in Elizabethtown. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Rogers Funeral Home here. CORBIN Mrs. Hazel J. Broughton, 72, died here Tuesday. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Sunday, Vankirk Funeral Home here. Visitation will be after 5 p.m. Saturday. CORBIN Mrs. Essie Hunsucker, 88, died here Friday.

Graveside service, 2 p.m. Sunday, Highland Ceme LOUISVILLE AREA FUNERALS Associated Press GLASGOW, Ky. The body of an elderly woman has been recovered from the Barren River Reservoir. State police said the woman was bound and had a piece of tape over her mouth. The body was weighted with a concrete block.

George Nichols, state medical examiner, said yesterday that she died of suffocation after being gagged. An autopsy was performed Thursday. Bloomfield man, Andy Blum, 93, of Clarksville, formerly of Louisville. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, St.

Helen Catholic Church, 4005 Dixie Highway. W. G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway, is in charge of arrangements. Regina Marie Clark, 15, of 3106 Sudbury Lane.

Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, St. Martha Catholic Church, 2825 Klondike Lane. Ratterman's, 3800 Bardstown Road, is in charge of arrangements. Delbert S.

"Stan" Gaddis 48, of 2006 Dixie Garden Drive. Funeral, 11 a.m. Saturday, Arch L. Heady Southern Funeral Home, 3601 Taylor Blvd. Sister Celeste Graf, 73, of Marion Home.

Funerals, 7:15 p.m. Sunday, chapel at Ursuline Motherhouse, 3115 Lexington Road, and 10 a.m. L(C From Staff and AF Dispatches 'tW MAUD, Ky. A 19-year-old Bloomfield man drowned in the Beech Fork River in Washington County, state police said. James Dean Jackson was found about 9 p.m.

Thursday, police said. apparently drowned while ing, state police said. miV, An autopsy was to be performed yesterday. Survivors include his wife, the former Patricia Chesser; his parents. 1.