The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

4 THE COURlFR-JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1938 LOUISVILLE AREA DEATHS 'Wet' and 'dry' forces in Murray are waging a semi-sober campaign ered non-residents of Murray, historically have pushed the issue and can vote in the referendum if they declare themselves residents. But permanent Calloway County residents who live outside the city may not vote; the petition calling for the referendum, brought by the wets, restricts it to Murray. Those residents argue that they would be more affected by alcohol sales than students. Although the drys have raised four times as much money as the wets, the wets contend they have a broad base of support beyond MSU. They blame the 1985 boycotts of Pagliai's and Dakota Feed and Grain restaurants along with" threatening phone calls and incidents like the hole in The Campus Coffee Shop Dell window for the decision by many members of the Committee for a Progressive Murray to band in anonymity behind an MSU student and teacher, who speak publicly for them.

An advertisement for the committee in the Murray Ledger Times shows three people with sacks over their heads. It says: "It's OK to hide your face! (But we must have your help NOW)." Gilbert Gough, pastor of Green Plain Church of Christ in rural Hazel who is not Involved with the Dry League, decried any sort of physical or verbal abuse by dry supporters. But he said people have a right to make their views known. "As a citizen of Calloway County, if I knew that a man was backing the wet issue, I wouldn't feel at all right in supporting him. I would boycott somebody," he said.

He said he wouldn't organize his congregation politically, but "I get up and preach God's word and let the chips fall where they may." The issue got even hotter in August at MSU's registration for fall classes. The wets had been signing up student voters since spring, and members of the Dry League passed out fliers saying that registered voters are considered residents of Murray and must pay city and state taxes. The fliers said students could declare themselves non-residents by taking their names off the voter-registration list About 25 have done so. Nathan Yancy, a student leader for the wets, said the fliers "blatantly tried to discourage students from voting." Students are not required to pay taxes before voting, a point the drys say was made clear. But those who register to vote declare themselves legal residents, and such residents are subject to a city sticker tax if they own a car, city and county officials said.

MSU students who consider themselves temporary residents or nonresidents must pay the tax only if they own a car and work on or off campus, City Clerk Jo Crass said. Lois Green, a Dry League member who passed out the fliers, said it was simply an effort to inform students that with their votes comes By FRAN ELLERS Staff Writer MURRAY, Ky. If the organized "wets" and "drys" in this university town had their way, the latest battle over legalizing the sale of alcohol would be waged on a cerebral plane, not an emotional one. But a hole shot last month in the window of a campus hangout where a "Vote Wet" T-shirt was hanging suggests that won't be the case. Murray residents will vote Sept 27, for the second time in three years, in a local-option referendum.

The dry forces narrowly prevailed in 1985, after winning by a landslide in the early 1970s. While many of the issues remain the same economics, drunken driving, morality they've been complicated by more recent events: Rand-McNally's 1987 ranking of the Murray-Kentucky Lake area as the nation's No. 1 retirement haven although It got low marks for restaurants. A heightened awareness of Kentucky's drunken-driving problems because of the collision in May that killed 27 people on a church bus. And the boycott three years ago of two Murray restaurants whose owner was associated with the wets.

Representatives of the Committee for a Progressive Murray the organized wets and the Murray-Calloway County Dry League have engaged in reasoned debates about the economic effects of going wet Armed with statistics, they have sparred over whether the streets would be safer from drunken drivers. They've even agreed, after a fashion, that the morality of drinking alcohol shouldn't be an issue. Nevertheless, the exchange has become heated at times, with each side accusing the other of twisting the facts. The emotional undercurrents run strong. The Dry League invited Don Tennison, pastor of the church whose bus caught fire in the Carroll-ton wreck, which involved an alleged drunk driver, to speak on the wet-dry issue Sept 6.

At the meeting of more than 400 people, Tennison called on Murray to remain dry, as a photograph of the gutted bus was projected behind him. Lee Williams, who lost his wife and his two children in the crash, also addressed the crowd. John Dale, a Dry League leader and pastor of Seventh and Poplar Church of Christ said the league has tried to steer clear of emotionalism and moralism. But he said he recognized that some would feel the Sept 6 meeting exploited people's emotions. "It is emotional to lose your wife and children," he said.

Another kind of tension exists between Murray State University students and many city and county residents. Students, who are generally accorded temporary status and consid Agnes Afcbing, 79, of 113 Lyndon Lane, died Sunday at Klondike Manor Nursing Home. She was a native of Ankum, West Germany. Survivors: four sisters, Louise Kloecker, Maria Fresse and Sophie Toebbe, all of Germany, and Elizabeth Thoben; and a niece, Freda who cared for her. Funeral: 11 a.m.

Tuesday, St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, 7813 Shelbyville Road, with burial In St Michael Cemetery, Visitation 'aU Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road, from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Expressions of sympathy: Mass of the Air. Albert E.

Arnold, 86, died Sunday at Humana Hospital-Suburban. He was a retired representative for A. Arnold Sons Transfer Storage Co. Survivors: his wife, the former Mary Schultz; two daughters, Margaret Stoke and Dorothy Walter; a brother, John Arnold; four grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Wednesday, St Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church, 2141 Lancashire with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation at Ratterman's-Bardstown Road, 3800 Bardstown Road, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Expressions of sympathy: Mass of the Air.

The Rev. William L. Calvin, 90, of Lebanon, formerly of Louisville, died Sunday at Norton Hospital. He was a native of Green County, pastor of First Baptist Church in Lebanon and a member of the Ministerial Coalition of Lebanon and the City of Lebanon Housing Authority. Survivors: a son, Joseph Calvin; four daughters, Louise Jackson, Ruth Jackson, Mildred Slaughter and Ann Calvin; 22 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; and 16 great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral: 11 a.m. Thursday, Lebanon Baptist Church, 144 Mulberry Lebanon, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation at W. P. Porter Mortuary, 2611 Virginia from 6 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday, and at First Baptist Church, 126 Depot Lebanon, after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Evelyn Prince Clark, 56, of 3101 Clinton Place, died Saturday at Jewish Hospital. She was a native of Carrollton and a retired employee of the City of Louisville Park Recreation Department Survivors: two daughters, Vickie Trammell and Gayle Clark; three sons, Gerald Michael L. and Robert Clark her mother, Mrs.

Jessie Lockrldge; three sisters, Alma J. Saunders of Chugiak, Alaska, Willa Britewell of Muncie, and Florence Purdue of Gent; and six grandchildren. Funeral: 2 p.m. Wednesday, First Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, 3601 Virginia with burial In Eastern Cemetery. Visitation at A.

D. Porter Sons Funeral Home, 1300 W. Chestnut from noon to 2 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and at the church after 9:30 a.m. Wednesday.

Dorothy L. Garrett Colllson, 60, died Sunday at Humana Hospital-University of Louisville. I She was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Dixie Post 220 Auxiliary. Survivors: her husband, Zeke pollison; two stepsons, Phillip Colli-son of New York state and Sherman Collison; two stepdaughters, Karen Maxey of Ohio and Sheryell Henon; four brothers, William Garrett of Florida and John, James and Robert Garrett; a sister, Marjorie Garr, and four grandchildren. Funeral: 1 p.m.

Wednesday, W. G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 tixie Highway, with burial In Louis-Ville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Tuesday. James R. Cox, 69, formerly of Louisville, was found dead Saturday at his home in Lebanon. He was a native of Taylor County and a machinist for Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp.

Survivors: a daughter, Carolyn Keplinger of Matthews, N.C.; two brothers, Marshall Cox of Danville and Merrill Cox of Lebanon; a sister, Eileen Whitlock of Lexington; a half brother, Edward Cox; a half sister, Geneva Raikes of Bradfords-ville; and three grandchildren. Funeral: 2 p.m. Tuesday, W.G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway, with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation after 5 p.m.

Monday. Elizabeth A. Croghan, 93, of Filson Care Home, died Saturday at Humana Hospital-Suburban. Survivors: four sons, John N. Croghan of Indianapolis and Michael T.

Louis B. and Joseph A. Croghan; three daughters, A. Elizabeth Gilezan, Alma A. Crawford and Patricia R.

Quinton; 33 grandchildren; and 36 great-grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Holy Family Catholic Church, 3926 Poplar Level Road, with burial in St. Michael Cemetery. Visitation at Arch Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, from 1 to 9 p.m.

Monday. Expressions of sympathy: Mass of the Air. Herbert L. Evans, 87, of Shively, died Sunday at SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital.

He was a native of Jamestown, a retired truck driver for of a Simpsonville restaurant and a member of New Greater First Baptist Church in Simpsonville. Survivors: a daughter, Sallie Marshall. Funeral: ll a.m. Wednesday, Morton-Beckley Funeral Home in Shelbyville, with burial in Calvary Cemetery there. Visitation from 5 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Margaret L. Wright, 65, died Sunday at Humana Hospital-Audu-bon. She was a native of Akron, Ohio, a retired employee of the Jefferson County Board of Education and a member of St. Matthews Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses.

Survivors: four sons, Les, Gary, Dale and Gene Wright; a daughter, Jewell Hack; a sister, Winnie Coff-man; and nine grandchildren. Memorial service: 2 p.m. Saturday, Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, 411 N. Hubbards Lane, with a private burial in Buck Grove Cemetery in Ekron. Ratterman's is in charge of arrangements.

Ronald L. Wright, 38, of 1054 Dixon died Saturday at Floyd Memorial Hospital in New Albany, Ind. He was a disc jockey for Sunset East Tavern, a Navy veteran and a member of the Social Male Chorus. Survivors: his mother, Alma Kae-lin Wright; two brothers, Joseph and James F. Wright; and two sisters, Mary Ann Beck of Guantana-mo, Cuba, and Judy Braden.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Tuesday, St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, 1020 E. Burnett with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation at Russman Son Funeral Home, 1041 Goss from 1 to 9 p.m.

Monday. Eloise "Dolly" Zirnheld, 73, of south Louisville, died Sunday at Baptist Hospital East She was the former Eloise Bid-well, a retired vice president for Lo-venhart's Men's Clothing and a member of Lynnhurst United Church of Christ Survivors: three sons, C. Bruce Zirnheld of Anderson, and Robert E. Jr. and Stephen P.

Zirnheld; 20 grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Arch Heady Southern Funeral Home, 3601 Taylor with entombment in Evergreen Mausoleum. Visitation from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

Expressions of sympathy: memorial fund of her church. One killed, one hurt in 3-vehicle crash in Henry County One man was killed and another was injured Saturday night in a three-vehicle accident on KY 153 about a half mile south of Pendleton in Henry County. Carlos Trinidad, 29, of Route 1, Pendleton, was dead on arrival at the Tri-County Hospital in La Grange, Trooper Jim Mudd said. Thomas Fink, 26, also of Route 1, Pendleton, suffered multiple Injuries and was flown to Humana Hospital-University of Louisville, where he was in fair condition last night Trinidad and Fink were in the same car. However, both were thrown from the vehicle, and Mudd said investigators haven't yet determined who was driving.

He said the a occurred at 8:40 p.m. when the men's southbound car struck the rear of a tractor-trailer truck. The car then skidded Into the northbound lane, collided with a pickup and overturned. Mudd said the driver of the tractor-trailer truck, Gary Babington, 32, of Kenosha, was not Injured. Wanda T.

Valentine, 34, of La Grange, the driver of the pickup truck, and her husband, Charles Valentine, 43, a passenger, also escaped Injury. Mudd said no charges have been filed. Police seek inmate who fled from jail in Corydon, Ind. Southern Indiana authorities were looking last night for a man who escaped from the Harrison County Jail in Corydon. David Scott Thompson, who is from the Evansville area, was in the jail's exercise area about 1 p.m.

when he apparently scaled a 20-foot fence while the Jailer turned away briefly, Harrison County police Detective Roy Wiseman said. Wiseman said Thompson is in his early 20s, has brown hair and blue eyes, is about 6-foot-l and weighs about 158 pounds. Thompson was being held in the Harrison County Jail after escaping from the Indiana Department of Correction's Branchville Training Center, Wiseman said. He said Thompson had walked away from a work detail there. Barlow Lumber and a member of Rockford Lane Baptist Church and Valley Masonic Lodge 511.

Survivors: three sons, Jim L. Evans of Killeen, Texas, Jack Evans of Phoenix, and David P. Evans; a stepdaughter, Francis L. Duncan; two sisters, Winnie of Kingston, and May of Jamestown, nine grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Wednesday, W. G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation after 6 p.m. Monday and after 9 a.m.

Tuesday. Arthur E. Haeberlin 80, died Saturday at his home. He was a retired employee of the Bluegrass Cooperage Division of Brown-Forman and a member of American Turners and James Lees Memorial Presbyterian Church. Survivors: his wife, the former Eleanor Kiefer; four sons, Eddie Haeberlin Jr.

of Richland, Gage T. Thurman Jr. of Crestwood and A. Brent and E. Reed Haeberlin; six daughters, Elois J.

Marinelli of Cleveland, Lauren M. Stehle of Ocala, Barbara A. Owen of Kennesaw, Leigh Ann Haeberlin, Susan R. Mitchell and Barbara J. Rubsch; two brothers, Bethel Jim and Robert Haeberlin; four sisters, Aline Woods, Martha Schultz, Lillian Spangler and Dorothy Farris; 20 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Funeral: 11 a.m. Tuesday, Arch L. Heady-Cralle Neurath Funeral Home, 2428 Frankfort with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation from 2 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Expressions of sympathy: his church. Ruby Kimble Hughes, 85, died Sunday at Baptist Hospital East She was the former Ruby Harrell. Survivors: a son, James A. Kimble of Riverdale, a daughter, Mary Mardis; two grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Funeral: 10 a.m.

CDT Wednesday, Duff (Ky.) Methodist Church, with burial in Duff Cemetery. Visitation at Arch L. Heady Hikes Point Funeral Home, 4109 Taylorsville Road, from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, and at Dermitt Funeral Home in Leitch-fieid from 2 to 9 p.m. CDT Tuesday.

Expressions of sympathy: American Cancer Society or the American Heart Association. Eleanor C. Jewell, 64, formerly of Louisville, died Saturday In Griffin, Ga. She was the former Eleanor C. Laurenz.

Survivors: a daughter, Patty Pugh of Griffin; a son, Brian Jewell; and two grandchildren. Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Keenan's Funeral Home, 4724 Dixie Highway, with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Mrs. John B. Kleinhenz, 92, of 1220 E. Burnett died Sunday at St Anthony Medical Center.

She was the former Olivia Paulin. Survivors: a son, Alvln J. Kleinhenz; four daughters, Pat French of Mount Washington, Mary Ann Bohn of Cupertino, Marjorie Hig-gins and Dotty Allgeier; 35 grandchildren; and 42 great-grandchildren. Funeral: 11:30 Tuesday, St Elizabeth Catholic Church, 1020 E. Burnett with burial in St Michael Cemetery.

Visitation at Russman Son Funeral Home, 1041 Goss from 1 to 9 p.m. Monday. Expressions of sympathy: Mass of the Air. Shirley Joseph McGaughey, 65, of 2214 Portland died Saturday at Humana Hospital-Suburban. He was a retired plumber for Action Plumbing Co.

Survivors: three sons, Joseph, Donald and David McGaughey; four daughters, Sharon Anderson, Carolyn Craig, Debbie McGaughey and Shirley Conliffe; his mother, Leona Willis; two sisters, Joan Bignon and Wanda Dant; a brother, Basil Willis Jr. of St Petersburg, and 13 grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Rat-terman's-Portland, 2114 W. Market with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

Visitation from 4 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Helen Denton Pelle, 62, of 10068 Willow Brook Circle, died Saturday at Humana Hospital-University of Louisville.

She was a native of Alpena, Mich. Survivors: her husband, Russell Pelle; two sons, John W. Johnson of Paducah and Jeffrey D. Johnson of Los Angeles; two daughters, Susan Wright of Paducah and Eve Powell of Glasgow; a stepdaughter, Glenn Mason; a brother, Robert W. Denton of Detroit; a sister, Joan Richards of Alpena; and two grandchildren.

Funeral: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, with entombment in Resthaven Mausoleum. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 5 to 9 p.m. Monday and after 10 a.m. Tuesday.

Tillie A. Perkins, 83, formerly of Dosker Manor, died Sept. 14 at Humana Hospital-Southwest. Survivors: a nephew and two nieces, including Lois E. Morton, who cared for her.

The body was donated to the University of Louisville School of Medicine. Memorial service: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Broadway Temple AME LOUISVILLE Agnes Abbing, 79 Albert E. Arnold, 86 The Rev. William Calvin, 90 Evelyn Prince Clark, 56 Dorothy Garrett Collison, 60 James R.

Cox, 69 Elizabeth A. Croghan, 93 Herbert L. Evans, 87 Arthur E. Haeberlin 80 Ruby Kimble Hughes, 85 Eleanor C. Jewell, 64 Mrs.

John B. Kleinhenz, 92 Shirley Joseph McGaughey, 65 Helen Denton Pelle, 62 Tillie A. Perkins, 83 Paul Eugene Reynolds, 46 Stanley W. "Snooks" Skidmore, 72 Sallie Murphy Smith, 86 Margaret Wright, 65 Ronald L. Wright, 38 Eloise "Dolly" Zirnheld, 73 KENTUCKY Jimmy Franklin, 32 (Story, this page) Carlos Trinidad, 29 (Story, this page) Zion Church, 662 S.

13th St. G.C. Williams Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Expressions of sympathy: Parent Body Missionary Society of the church. Paul Eugene Reynolds, 46, formerly of Louisville, died Friday in Columbia, after an illness.

He was a former branch manager for the old Louisville Trust Bank, chief of mortgage credit for Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D. and an Army veteran. Survivors: his wife, the former Cheryl Shipley of Columbia; two daughters, Marie Reynolds and Tai Salazar, both of Columbia; a son, Paul Reynolds Jr. of Columbia; and two sisters, Shirley Ward of Reids-ville, N. and Trade Archie.

Funeral: 1 p.m. Tuesday, G.C. Williams Funeral Home, 1935 W. Broadway, with burial in Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. Visitation from 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday. Expressions of sympathy: American Cancer Society or the American Red Cross. Stanley W. "Snooks" Skid-more, 72, of 151 Wampum died Sunday at the home of a stepson. He was a native of Bullitt County, a retired driver for the old Ohio River Sand a clerk for Joe Stamper's restaurant in Middletown and an Army veteran of World War II.

Survivors: a stepdaughter, Harriett A. Wolf; two stepsons, Jim and Moe Skidmore; five sisters, Ethel Karsner of Tallahassee, Bessie Hulett, Evelyn Dotson, Nancy Sutherland and Doris Forree; five brothers, Paul James W. and Thomas G. Skidmore, all of Shepherdsville, and Ernest R. and William E.

Skidmore; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Wednesday, McAfee Funeral Home, 4501 Bardstown Road, with burial in Mount Washington Cemetery. Visitation from 2 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

Sallie Murphy Smith, 86, formerly of Louisville, died Thursday at Knox County General Hospital in Barbourville. She was a native of Spencer County, retired owner and operator KENTUCKY DEATHS BARBOURVILLE Mariam Faulkner Hopper, 95 BEAVER DAM Carrie Mae Goff. 82 BEREA Susie Johnson Baker, 86; Charles Alfred Rice, 58 BOWLING GREEN Florence Hudgens Davenport, 74; Norma Jean Cooke Lively, 55; Katharine Mounts, 82 CANEYVILLE Wade Webster, 90 ELIZABETHTOWN Prewitt Monroe, 77 EMINENCE Glenda McGaughey, 72 EVARTS William Harlan Kinney, 76 FRANKFORT Joseph W. Sewell, 42 HARDINSBURG Anna R. Trent, 81 HAZARD Isabella Ritchie White, 86 HOPKINSVILLE Clarence Flack HOWARDSTOWN Norman Robert Morrison 68 IRVINQTON Harold Dean Horton, 46 JAMESTOWN Avery Lawless, 73 LEITCHFIELD Claude Basham, 69 LEWISBURG Charles Raymond Brooks, 78 LONDON Margaret Brown Evans, 82 MADISON VILLE B.

L. Rhodes, 71; Blanche Opal Lander, 85 MARTIN Florence Crager, 70; Alga Gibson, 54; Charlene Wilson Maddox, 61; Ellis Ousley, 61 McKEE Roy Rogers, 84; Alfred Witt, 72 MUNFORDVILLE Pearl Wheeler, 98 MYRA Mary D. Tackett, 65 OWENSBORO Mary Gossett, 76; Athlyne Rudder, 72 PADUCAH Melvin Heflin, 73; Rose Kilgore, 55; Oscar Neuner, 92 PERRYVILLE Virgil Rhelnbolt, 65 PIKEVILLE Richard Adkins, 65 PINEVILLE Martha Dale Wright, 71 PROVIDENCE Elbert Kelley, 72; J. B. "Buck" Barnett, 70 RICHMOND Alice Phillips, 82; Hubert Lee Haddix, 62 SCIENCE HILL Ina M.

Spears, 72 SOMERSET Loraine Decker, 71; Jim Blane Griffis, 56 SUMMER SHADE Dennis Shirley, 80 UPTON Arnold Thompson, 70; Rod Bracken. 99 WHITESVILLE Eva Jane Spurrier, 92 WILLIAMSTOWN Flora Leach Reynolds Laycock, 88 Co-chairmen for state Bush campaign named Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky. Co-chairmen and finance officials for Vice President George Bush's Kentucky campaign were announced Saturday by Accident at oil rig in Adair County claims second victim From Staff and Special Dispatches COLUMBIA, Ky. A Columbia man who was burned Friday in an electrical accident at an oil rig in Adair County died yesterday, authorities said. Jimmy Franklin, 32, died at the University of Kentucky's Albert B.

Chandler Medical Center in Lexington. A co-worker, Amanuel Dean Bledsoe, 42, of Bakerton, died at the scene Friday. The men were setting up a boom to move tanks from a trailer along KY 704. The boom, which Bledsoe was operating, struck power lines, electrocuting Bledsoe. Franklin was burned over 50 percent of his body, police said.

Franklin's survivors Include his wife, the former Pattle Page; a son, Joey Franklin; a daughter, Jamie Franklin; his father, J. M. Franklin; two brothers, Steve and Johnny Franklin; a sister, Alta Marie Franklin of Indianapolis; and his grandmothers, Alva Bernard and Emma Franklin. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Grissom Funeral Home, with burial in Beulah Chapel Cemetery.

Visitation at the funeral home will be after 6 p.m. today. 5th District U.S. Rep. Harold Rogers, Bush's state campaign chairman.

The announcement was part of the official opening of Bush's campaign headquarters in Lexington. "We've assembled a leadership team as strong as any I have seen in my years in organized politics," Rogers said. "The people backing George Bush are mobilized, united and reaching out from Pikeville to Paducah." The Kentucky Bush committee includes all Kentucky Republicans holding national office. The co-chairmen are U.S. Sen.

Mitch McConnell of Louisville, U. S. Rep. Larry Hopkins of Lexington and U. S.

Rep. Jim Bunning of Fort Thomas. The vice chairmen are former U.S. Sen. John Sherman Cooper; former state party Chairman Liz Thomas of Crestview Hills; former Gov.

Louie Nunn of Park; Republican National Committee member Nelda Barton of Corbin; former U.S. Rep. Gene Snyder of Pewee Valley; Republican National Com-mitteewoman Pat Snyder of Pewee Valley; state Rep. Woody Allen of Morgantown; state Sen. John Rogers of Somerset; state Rep.

Robert He-leringer of Louisville; and David Dickerson of Glasgow. State Sen. David Williams of Burkesville will be state organizational chairman. Ron Ray of Louisville is state finance director. Bob Mitchell, a former aide to Rogers, is executive director.

Velma Childers of Pikeville is state finance co-chairman. The district chairmen are Liz Thomas of Crestview Hills; Glen Jermstad of Paducah; Gus Parsley of Brownsville; Ted Jackson of Louisville; Stephen B. Kelley of Somerset; Bob Burger of Lexington; and Alpha Hutchinson of Morehead..