The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1989 LOUISVILLE AREA DEATHS Planners vote against zoning change fdr Bardstown Road car-repair shop a retired nurse's aide and a member of Shively Christian Church. Survivors: two sons, William G. Montgomery of Bowie, and Bob -Montgomery; a sister, Erma Rice of Columbia; four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, Restha- i 1.

1 1 l-. miniums that are to sell for about $250,000 each. Christian Center, which is next door to the site, and several other Fern Creek residents spoke against the proposal. J. P.

Fugate, the church's senior pastor, presented a petition against the rezoning that was signed by 466 people. He said the church didn't want a body shop next door and that the business would endanger children attending a nearby elementary school. Other neighbors said the business would be a nuisance and would create noise, dust and odors. In other cases yesterday, the commission recommended that: Fiscal Court deny new office zoning at 7510 La Grange Road in Norwood requested by Alan Johnson to convert a house into a real-estate office. The Prospect council approve new multifamily zoning on about 3 acres along Grenoble Lane between Deep Creek and Westover drives.

Developer William Martin Jr. plans 16 townhousestyle condo- Edna Irene Baker, 58, Stone Mountain, formerly of Louisville, died Wednesday in Decatur, Ga. She was former owner of Baker-Neff Realty Co. Survivors: her husband, Jack H. Baker, a son, Steven Baker of Atlanta; a sister, Eleanor Bungenstock of Stone Mountain; and a grandchild.

A private memorial service will be Friday. Wages Sons Funeral Home in Stone Mountain is in charge of arrangements. Expressions of sympathy: American Lung Association. Margaret Carroll Davern, 86, formerly of 1719 Boiling died Thursday at Meadow View Healthcare Center in Salem, Ind. She was past president of Colonel Morris B.

Belknap Post 7 of United Spanish War Veterans. Survivors: a son, Jack Spratt; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Funeral: 1 p.m. Saturday, Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation from 10 a.m.

to noon and 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and after 11 a.m. Saturday. Deborah Glass Duff, 40, Route 5, Shepherdsville, died Thursday at Norton Hospital after an illness. She was a native of Raleigh County, W.Va.

Survivors; her husband, James L. Duff; a daughter, Jamie Conard of Shepherdsville; three sons, James Christopher and Jerry Duff, all of Shepherdsville; her mother, Marie Hodge of Shepherdsville; her stepfather, Ideal Hodge of Cleveland; three sisters, Patsy Lively of Pennsylvania, Lisa Sturgille and Ouvita Alderman, both of Shepherdsville; seven brothers, Pewee and Richard Glass, both of West Virginia, Roger and Millard Glass, Jerry, Andy and Roy Hodge, all of Shepherdsville; and a grandchild. Funeral: 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Trinity Assembly of God Church near Shepherdsville, with burial in Cedar Grove Cemetery there. Visitation at Hardy-Close Funeral Home in Shepherdsville after noon Friday.

veil iviciiiuiiai ram wiayi, wim yui- ial in the cemetery. Visitation at O. D. White Sons Funeral Home, 2727 S. Third from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. Samuel Q. Moore, 75, of Shep- herdsville, died Thursday in "Bullitt County. He was a native of Bullitt County, a retired employee of the North American Fertilizer Co. and a mem-; ber of Full Gospel Assembly Church in Shepherdsville.

I. Survivors: his wife, the formers-Gladys McCubbins of Shepherdsville; I two daughters, Velma Thompson of Shepherdsville and Doris J. 0rley: of Bedford; a son, Samuel R. Moore; I a brother, George Moore of Mary- ville; a sister, Ora Bell Barnes; six -grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Funeral: 2 p.m.

Sunday, Maraman Funeral Home in with burial in Cedar Grove Cemetery there. Visitation from 5 to 9 p.m. Fri-' day and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. M. Van Pedigo, 40, 'Rich-field, Ohio, formerly of Louisville, died Wednesday in Akron, Ohlo.r She was the former Adele Winder. Survivbrs besides her husband: two sons, Clay and Grant Pedigo, both of Richfield; her mother, Robert Winder; and a sister, Mrs. Richard Fowler of Raleigh, N.C A memorial service will be Saturday at Richfield United Church of Christ.

Billow Fairlawn Chapel in Ak- ron is in charge of arrangements. Expressions of sympathy: memo- rial fund, in care of Richfield United Church of Christ, P. O. Box 197, Richfield, Ohio 44286. Beverly E.

Robinson, 37-, Oko- lona, died Wednesday at Humana HosDital-Universitv of Louisville after an illness. She was the former Beverly To- land, a lunchroom assistant foe Lauk-. huf Elementary School and a member of Kentuckiana Square Dance Association and Kentuckiana Callers Association. Survivors: her husband, Phillip D. Robinson; a daughter, Sonya JRob- inson; a son, Jason B.

Robinson; her stepfather, James R. two sisters, Karen R. and Kimberly J. Greenwell. 1 Funeral: 10 a.m.

Monday, SLEliz-abeth Ann Seton Catholic Church, 11507 Maple Way, with burial in I Resthaven Memorial Park. Visita- tion at Arch Heady Okolona Fu- neral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and from noon to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Expressions of sympathy: X6uis- ville Spina Bifida Chapter, 982 East- ern Parkway, Louisville I Isabella H.

Rutledge, 91, died LOUISVILLE Edna Irene Baker, 58 Margaret Carroll Davern, 86 Deborah Glass Duff, 40 Michael Dean Griffie, 16 Jewel Dean Harding, 49 Luther H. Harrison, 84 Darryl Amel Howard, 25 Fred T. Kinder 66 Nona Lyddan, 84 Viola Green Martin, 81 Drusilla Millard, 59 Mary Irene Montgomery, 84 Samuel Q. Moore, 75 Mrs. M.

Van Pedigo, 40 Beverly E. Robinson, 37 Isabella H. Rutledge, 91 Cornelia S. Unseld, 72 SOUTHERN INDIANA Sanford Board, 79 Richard E. Breese 62 Omer J.

Davis, 57 Lorene Goodin, 74 Oscar J. Miller, 90 Dorothy V. Rudyanski Parker, 64 Mrs. Kenneth Simmons, 60 KENTUCKY Raymond D. Moore, 48 (Story, this page) Eugene A.

"Gene" Owens, 65 (Story, this page) Co. and a member of Irvington Order of Eastern Star Chapter 544. Survivors: two nieces. The body was cremated. Memorial service, 3 p.m.

Saturday, Trinity United Methodist Church, 537 S. Third St Alexander Funeral Home in Irvington is in charge of arrangements. Viola Green Martin, 81, Brooks Avenue, Clarksville, formerly of Louisville, died Wednesday at Methodist Evangelical Hospital. She was a retired employee of Commonwealth Land Title Co. and a member of Graceland Baptist Church in New Albany, Ind.

Survivors: a sister, Waneta Wil-drick of Clarksville. Funeral: 10 a.m. Saturday, Scott Funeral Home, 921 Main Jeffer-sonville, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday. Drusilla Millard, 59, died Wednesday at Humana Hospital-Suburban. She was the former Drusilla Law-son, a native of Lewisburg and a member of Cooper Memorial United Methodist Church. Survivors: her husband, William Millard; two daughters, Anita J. Williams and Carol F.

Whitler; a son, William R. Millard of Woodland Hills, a sister, Ruby E. Cook; and six grandchildren. Funeral: 2 p.m. Saturday, Arch L.

Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation from noon to 9 p.m. Friday and after 9 a.m. Saturday. Expressions of sympathy: her church.

Mary Irene Montgomery) 84, Christian Healthcare Center, died Wednesday at Norton Hospital. She was a native of Adair County, Clarence Wyatt, ex-Berea College coach, dies at 80 From Staff and Special Dispatches BEREA, Ky. Clarence "Coach" Wyatt, retired athletic director and basketball coach at Berea College, died Wednesday at Berea Hospital. He was 80. During his coaching career, Wyatt won state championships in three levels of competition.

Before joining the Berea faculty in 1942, he coached the Hazel Green High School basketball team to a state championship in 1940. He then went to Sue Bennett Junior College in London, where his team won the state junior college championship in his first season. He was hired by Berea the next year and won the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship in 1955. He considered his most memorable experience to be the State Department tour of four countries in the early 1960s, when he presented basketball clinics in Iceland, Pakistan, Finland and England. In his honor, Berea College now gives the Coach Wyatt Award annu ally to the senior athlete who best embodies the traits of skilled performance, versatility, academic prowess, positive personality and energy in a variety of sports.

Wyatt was a member of the Kentucky Education, National Education and National Basketball associations, and Berea Lions Club. Survivors include his wife, the former Freda Little; a daughter, Ann Singleton of Coral Springs, five brothers, Hobart Wyatt of Livingston, and Oscar, Bonnie, Glenn and Daniel Wyatt all of Hamilton, Ohio; a sister, Marie McQueen of Hamilton; and two grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Osborne-Wray Funeral Home in Berea, with burial in Richmond Cemetery. Visitation will be at the funeral home after 6 p.m.

today. By SHELDON SHAFER Staff Writer A -zoning request for an automotive repair shop at 7704 Bards-towit Road hit a brick wall yesterday -when the Louisville-Jefferson County Planning Commission voted 6-1 to recommend that Jefferson Fiscal Court deny it Gene Glaser had applied for a change from single-family to commercial zoning on 1.6 acres on the west'side of Bardstown near Cedar CreeK Road just past the Gene Snyder Freeway. Glaser said his body shop: had outgrown its site at 4022 Bardstown Road. His plans call for a one-story building with eight repair bays and 12 outdoor parking spaces. He had agreed not to store cars: outdoors for more than 24 hours and also not to store tires on the site.

Several neighbors testified that Glaser operated a good business and that ihere was a need for the body Fern Creek. However, members of Lighthouse CRIME Woman set afire; man charged A' 40-year-old man was charged with assault last night for allegedly setting a woman on fire in his front yard, Lamont E. Taylor, of the 1500 block; of W. Muhammad Ali was charged with pulling Emma no age available, of 1651 Du Valle. Drive, out of his house with a chain tied around her neck.

He allegedly threw her onto the ground, poured gasoline on her buttocks and set her on fire, police said. Neighbors put out the fire. Joseph was taken to Humana Hospital-University of Louisville where she was listed: in stable condition last night with minor burns. ROBBERIES 700 block of S. 31st St.

Elizabeth Pleasant said two men grabbed her purse at 3:40 p.m. Wednesday. BREAK-INS, THEFTS Louisville 3000 block of Greenup Road. Delores M. Bayer's and Mildred Bronger home.

Jewelry, two cameras. Tuesday. 2100 block of S. 41st St Leonard H. Williams' home.

TV, stereo. Tuesday. 3200 block of Kirby Ave. Adolphus Joiner's home. VCR.

Tuesday. 1100 block of S. 15th St. William R. Bend-ingfteW's apartment.

Stereo. Tuesday or Wednesday. 1900 block of Roanoke Ave. Daniel L. Gurterman garage.

Car. Oct. 1-3. 4400 block of Campobello St Nancy B. Shelter's home.

TV. Tuesday or Wednesday. 1000 block of Thruston Ave. Anna C. Fields' home.

Jewelry. Wednesday. 1700 block of Patton Court Jacqueline Patrick's apartment. Cash, food stamps. Wednesday.

400 block of N. 44th St Freda D. Jackson's home. Jewelry. Wednesday.

2600 block of W. Chestnut St Jerralyne W. Cargill's apartment. Jewelry. Wednesday.

1500 block of 8. 30th St Sylvia F. Garner's garage. Tools. Between Monday and Wednesday.

Jefferson County 4000 block of Hispanyola Court. Brenda Gatton's home. Various items. Tuesday. 1700 block of Mitigate Road.

Deborah Lawson's home. Clothing. Monday or Tuesday. 1100 block of Royal Garden Court Shirley Mitchell's apartment. Wallet, cash, other itemsTuesday.

ARRESTS Drugs. Rocknell D. Woods, 39, of the 1400 blocks! S. Brook trafficking in cocaine. Drugs.

Catheryn L. Ray, 28, of the 700 block 'of McCawley Road, trafficking in cocaine Drugs. William L. LynaVn, 55, of the 2700 block pf S. Third trafficking in a controlled substance.

Drags. Virginia L. Truitt, 27, of the 100 W. Ormsby trafficking in synthetic narcotics. Robbery.

Edward J. Irvin, 18, of the 3700 block pf River Park Drive, in a break-in Saturday at a home in the 3600 block of Vermont Ave. I- Robbery. Steven L. Goff, 28, of the 2500 block-of St.

Cecilia after Soon Ho Kim said a man on a bicycle grabbed her purse at 10: 10- a.m. Wednesday at Brook Street and Magnolia Avenue. Drugs. Cheryline E. Crawford, 29, and Shirley A.

Rogers, 46, both of the 600 block of S. 06th trafficking in cocaine. gets probation for possessing cocaine A former Louisville firefighter whorpleaded guilty Aug. 29 to possession of cocaine was placed on probation yesterday by Jefferson Circuit Judge Jack Mudd. Terry Moberly, 29, of New Alba ny, was charged with trafficking in cocaine, but the charge was reduced in a plea agreement with Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Glenda Bradshaw.

Modd suspended a one-year sentence against Moberly and imposed one year of probation. Moberly and another firefighter, Dennis Maurus, were indicted by a county grand jury on cocaine-trafficking charges in December 1987. Maurus, 34, of the 3300 block of Wewbka Avenue, pleaded guilty to three counts of trafficking in cocaine last March and was placed on probation for five years. Moberly, a firefighter for almost seven years, was fired in April 1988. Maurus resigned from the fire department in July 1987 after nearly 11 years.

of 90 of of Fiscal Court approve new industrial zoning at 1330 Gilmore Lane on 6.4 acres. The developer, Mattingly Development plans a total of 80,000 square feet of office-warehouses in two buildings. Also yesterday, the commission gave final approval to plans for Owl Cove Estates subdivision, proposed to contain 20 lots on 39 acres near Lucas Lane and Cave Spring Place in Anchorage. The city of Anchorage supported the subdivision plan of C. A.

Partnership. The commission did not take action on two controversial cases, a proposed urban-renewal plan for Berrytown and rezoning sought at the Ursuline campus on Lexington Road for a retirement home. On the Berrytown matter, the commission advised the county and neighborhood supporters and opponents of the plan to try to negotiate a compromise within 90 days. One key dispute is over the need to relocate a handful of residents. Cemetery corporation may be placed in receivership By CALVIN MILLER Staff Writer The Louisville Crematory and Cemeteries Co.

which was indicted in July on charges of abusing corpses and reusing graves, may be placed in receivership Monday, according to documents filed in Jefferson Circuit Court Wednesday. The state attorney general's office, saying the corporation "has been plagued by poor management for the past several years" and "is in admitted dire financial straits," has asked Judge Benjamin Shobe to appoint a receiver to manage the company's remaining assets. The case is scheduled to be heard Monday. Under a temporary injunction, several of the corporation's board members have resigned, leaving no quorum to make decisions. And Executive Director Charles M.

Alexander who is also under indictment, resigned effective Sept. 29, leaving nobody to run day-to-day business, court documents said. Last month the attorney general's office asked Shobe to hold the corporation in contempt of court for failing to comply with several aspects of the temporary injunction, including the appointment of new board members. Shobe has yet to rule on the motion. Court papers filed Wednesday say that the corporation cannot pay its bills, insurance premiums or employees while trying to operate Eastern Cemetery at 641 Baxter Greenwood Cemetery at 4014 Hale Ave.

and Schardein Cemetery at 2715 Seventh Street Road. In asking for the receiver, the attorney general said "corrective measures at the cemetery must commence immediately." "There must be a complete break with prior management for the cemeteries to ever establish credibility among consumers and funeral directors." KENTUCKY DEATHS BARBOURVILLE Ethel Mae Creasy. 78; William Howard Hamilton, 46; The Rev. John D. Leddington, 67; Charles Elmer Roovos 48 BOWLING' GREEN Lora Walker, 85 BROWNSVILLE Junior W.

Davis, 59 COVINGTON Kathryn J. Sanders, 82 EARLINGTON Ollie Galloway Cunningham, 93 ELIZABETHTOWN Calvin Love, 74; Thomas M. Moody, 63; George A. Roach, 64 FRANKFORT Lucille Gaines Lewis, 65; Jack Douglas Littrell, 58; Earl Thomas Long, 80 GAMALIEL Winfred Raymond Apollos, 82 GLASGOW Irvin Dog Farley, 79; Lena Young, 90 HARLAN Mamie Barnes, 76 HARRODSBURQ Walter Noel, 77 HARTFORD Bemadine E. App, 81 HAZARD Jack Edward Combs, 19; Fietdon "Bear" Everage, 58; Edith Napier, 76 HODGE NVILLE Geneva Brown Gentry, 65 HOPKINSVILLE C.

H. "Kit'' Summerhill, 94: Mollie A. Veazey, 68 HYDEN Clifton Bowling, 61; Henry Lewis, 69 JAMESTOWN Alma Davis, 84 LIVERMORE Mary Rose Shuftz, 79 MADISONVILLE Lillie Mae Chamberlain, 66 MANCHESTER Mae Cotwell, 79; Nannie Keith, 95; Henry Robertson, 46 MOUNT VERNON John Henry "Johnnie" Comett. 59 OWENSBORO John Delbert Alvey, 69; Eunice Johnson Coney, 68 OWENTON William A. Tanksley, 11 PADUCAH Frank Duncan.

73; Katie George, 50; Charles Stone, 66 PAINTSVILLE Kathleen S. Hager, 70; Vivian Wiley, 92 RICHMOND Henry Carpenter, 74 SCIENCE HILL Ruth Watson Elliott, 85 SHELBYVILLE Clifton L. Saunders, 90 TOMPKINSVILLE James Okley Davis. 72 WAYNESBURG Clarence Allen Padgett 69 WILLIAMSBURG Claude Cox, 71 WILLIAMSTOWN Pauline Levi Gardner, 93 Brazilian pilot dies RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) An air force training aircraft crashed into a beer warehouse in southern Brazil yesterday, and the pilot was killed after ejecting from the plane, officials said. REPORTS Drug.

Raymond F. Stinson 41, of the 1900 block of Frankfort trafficking in synthetic narcotics. Drugs. Herman Stinson 42, of the 1900 block of Frankfort trafficking in synthetic narcotics. Drugs.

Connie Y. Stinson, 39, of the 1900 block of Frankfort trafficking in synthetic narcotics. Drugs. Thomas B. Smith, 43, of the 100 block of Cornell Place; trafficking in a synthetic narcotics.

Drugs. Grover W. Booth, 37, of the 200 block of Poplar Level Court; trafficking in synthetic narcotics. Drugs. Ronald L.

Stinson, 49, of the 1800 block of Frankfort trafficking in synthetic narcotics. COURT ACTION Criminal Case Burglary. Reginald D. Grizzard, 24, of the 3600 block of Stratton charged with burglary, pleaded guilty to amended charge of criminal trespass; placed on probation for two years. Burglary.

Michael A. Peak, 20, of the 3700 block of Noblitt Lane; pleaded guilty to burglary; sentenced to 10 years. Burglary, theft Paul H. Thacker, 20, of the 9500 block of Wood Hollow Road; pleaded guilty to burglary and theft by unlawful taking over $100; placed on probation for five years. Drugs.

Patrick D. Fields, 19, of Reston, pleaded guilty to trafficking in a controlled substance; sentenced to five years. Drugs. Rebecca L. Triplett, 20, of Greenville, N.C.; charged with trafficking in a controlled substance, pleaded guilty to amended charge of possession of a controlled substance; placed on probation for two years.

Drugs. Donald R. Coker, 29, of the 1100 block of Royal Gardens Drive; convicted of trafficking in a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia; sentenced to eight years. Orugt. Melissa Pritchard, 25, of the 1100 block of Royal Gardens Drive: convicted of trafficking in a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia; placed on probation for five years.

Drugs. Shirley A. Oiler, 38, of the 100 block of N. 21st charged with trafficking in a controlled substance, pleaded guilty to amended charge of possession of a controlled substance, also pleaded guilty to trafficking in marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia; placed on probation for five years. Drugs.

Stewart D. Ditto, 25, of the 400 block of S. 39th pleaded guilty to trafficking In a controlled substance; placed on probation for five years. Drugs. Kenneth D.

Willis, 25, of the 3200 block of Utah charges of trafficking in a controlled substance, reckless driving and no operator's license were dismissed. Drugs. Roger D. Bush, 24, of the 1600 block of Bank charged with trafficking in marijuana, pleaded guilty to amended charge of possession of a non-narcotic controlled substance, also pleaded guilty to possession of drug paraphernalia; placed on probation for two years. Charge of possession of marijuana dismissed.

Drunken-driving case Charles M. Adams, 32, of the 5500 block of Johnsontown Road, sentenced to 70 hours of community service. Claude T. Alexander, 61, of Indianapolis, fined $250. David E.

Brainer, 18, of the 8300 block of Beulah Church Road, sentenced to 70 hours of community service. David R. Brown, 30, of the 6800 block of Scenic Trail, fined $500, sentenced to 180 days. Third conviction. Gary W.

Burden, 39, of the 3200 block of New Lynnview Drive, fined $500, sentenced to 270 days. Third conviction. John B. Burrus, 28, of the 3700 block of Young fined $350, sentenced to 24 days. Second conviction.

David C. Buzan, 29, of the 1000 block of Clayborne Road, sentenced to 40 hours of community service. Alfred L. Coats, 39, address unavailable, sentenced to 30 days. Charles W.

Crockett 26, of the 5000 block of Monticello sentenced to 70 hours of community service. Gary R. Dix, 28, of Trails End Road, fined $200. William S. Driver, 29.

of the 1600 block of Moore Court, fined $350, sentenced to 25 days. Second conviction. Landis Endsley, 72, of the 100 block of S. 46th fined $200. Donald L.

Hazelwood, 36, of the 2600 block of Afford fined $250. James Johnson 34. of the 4500 block of Grand fined $250. Willard G. Lang, 37, of the 1200 block of Vim Drive, fined $250.

David G. Marks II. 22, of the 4600 block of Stonestreet Road, fined $350, sentenced to 30 days. Second conviction. Kenneth M.

Mason, 19, of the 3700 block of Von Spiegel fined $250. Lane K. McDonald, 31, of the 2400 block Idlewylde Court, fined $250. Roger D. Miller, 33, of the 6700 block of Pendleton Road, fined $200.

John A. Mills, 28, of the 3600 block of Mason fined $200. Francis A. Mudd, 38. of the 300 block of Stonemill Drive, fined $500, sentenced to 60 days.

Third conviction. Terry W. Ratliffe, 28, of the 3900 block of Southern Parkway, fined $500, sentenced to days. Third conviction. Lawrence G.

Smith, 42, of the 3200 block Twin Oak Lane, sentenced to 10 days. Kerry L. Sommerville, 32, of Floyds Knobs, fined $350, sentenced to 10 days. Second conviction. Robert L.

Starks 30, of the 600 block S. 26th fined $350, sentenced to 30 days. Second conviction. Gerald W. Tungate, 32, of North Vernon, fined $250.

Robert L. Underwood, 24, of the 8500 block of Old Shepherdsville Road, fined $500, sentenced to 60 days. Third conviction. inursaay at uinsiopner nasi Healthcare Facility. She was a native of Henry County and a member of Shelbyville First Christian Church.

Survivors: two daughters, Mattie Lee Wilson of Shelbyville. and George Ann Smith of Richmond; a stepdaughter, Willanna Kremer of Covington; a stepson, Eugene T. Rut- ledge Sr. of Shelby County; a sister, Mattie Harper; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. tn ruuciai.

iu a.m. i ri i non Funeral Home in Shelbyville, -with burial in Grove Hill Cemetery there. Visitation from 4 to 9 p.rn, Fri day. Lynn Hall Court, Prospect died She was a member of Prospect Harreas creeK senior uuzens ana rVtriftini Wnman'o fink ii i 1 1 1 1 ii ii i rwn nanpnrers annra A. Austin of St.

Louis and C. Jean Cle- ii ii in f-vr-n init. ii mr-i jinii i ii inn Kin pre nncirpma i nmvprnnrt current coach Westley S. Unseld of --o---- j. Rnhprt nnrt loan TIiiqpM fcnH LAI 1 OI1U JICVCU VCUiUI U.

CUiU id Michael Dean Griffie, 16, of Pennsylvania Run Road, died Thursday at Humana Hospital-Audubon. He was a student at Moore High School. Survivors: his parents, Alvin and Janet Griffie; a brother, Steve Griffie. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, Hardy-Close Funeral Home in Shepherdsville, with burial in Pennsylvania Run Cemetery.

Visitation after 11 a.m. Friday and after 10 a.m. Saturday. Jewel Dean Harding, 49, Oko-lona, died Wednesday at Humana Hospital-Audubon after an illness. She was the former Jewel Smith, a native of Columbia.

Survivors: her husband, Harry. B. Harding two sons, Harry B. Jr. and Roderick G.

Harding; her mother, Mary Smith of Columbia; four sisters, Dorothy Perry of Shelbyville, Sue Wilson of Columbia, Louise Stotts of Breeding and Shirley Gilpin; a brother, Gordon Smith of Columbia; and a grandchild. Funeral: 11 a.m. Saturday, Arch L. Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday. Luther H. Harrison, 84, died Wednesday at Wedgewood Manor Nursing Home in Clarksville, Ind. Hew was a naive of Letohatchee, and a retired employee of the old Levy Bros. Survivors: his wife, the former Laura Harris; two grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.

Funeral: 1 p.m. Saturday, Bates Memorial Baptist Church, 619 Lamp-ton with burial in Louisville Cemetery. Visitation at R. G. May Sons Phoenix Hill Funeral Home, 719 E.

Chestnut after 4 p.m. Friday, and at the church after 6 p.m. Friday. Darryl Arnel Howard, 25, formerly of Louisville, died Monday in Bangor, Maine, of injuries he suffered in a traffic accident Oct 22. He was a native of Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, and an Air Force sergeant Survivors: his wife, the former Jerri Brown of Lexington; a daughter, Heather Howard of Lexington; his parents, Sam and Elaine Howard; a brother, Kenneth Howard; a sister, Lisha Howard; and his grandparents, Isaac and Marjorie Lacey of Lynch.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Saturday, Arch L. Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Fred T. Kinder 66, died Wednesday at Humana Hospital-University of Louisville. He was a native of Taylorsville, a retired machinist for Gramco and an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: his wife, the former Marcella Satori; a son, Fred T. Kinder five daughters, Diana Ingram, Vickie Cunningham, Deborah Ingram, Jane E.

Kinder and Belinda L. Eaglen a sister, Christine Ferguson of Bullitt County; 14 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Funeral: 1 p.m. Friday, Arch L. Heady Son Funeral Home, 1201 E.

Oak St, with burial in New Albany (Ind.) National Cemetery. Visitation after 9 am. Friday. Nona L. Lyddan, 84, of Trinity Towers, died Thursday in Irvington.

She was a native of Irvington, a retired employee of Sears Roebuck Hah 1 i4ian Kiinprnr 1 1 a sanirnnv i.rppn lasue Baptist uiurcn, bii s. Kose Island Road, with burial in Calvary -Cemetery. Visitation at A. D. Porter -church.

V. Vrtno L'nnorai Amo iiiii 11 INDIANA DEATHS CLARKSVILLE The funeral for Sanford Board, 79, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Coots Funeral Home in Visitation from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, tie died Wednesday.

I JEFFERSONVILLE Richard Breese" 62, died Wednesday. Funeral, 2 Saturday, Scott Funeral Home. Visitation from 3 to 9 p.m. Friday and after 9 a.m. Saturday.

NEW ALBANY The funeral for Omer J. Davis, 57, has been changed to 2 p.m. Friday at Mullineaux Funeral Home. Visitation after 9 a.m. Friday.

He died Wednesday. NEW ALBANY Lorene Goodin, 74, died Wednesday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Seaorook Funeral Home. Visitation after 9 a.m.

Friday. NEW ALBANY Oscar J. Miller, 90, died Thursday. Funeral, 1 1 a.m. Saturday, Dieck-mann Funeral Home.

Visitation from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and after 9 a.m. Satorday. NEW ALBANY Dorothy V.

Rudyanski Parker, 64, died Thursday. Funeral, JO a.m. Saturday, Kraft Funeral Home. Visitation from 11 a.m. to 2 and 5 to 9 p.m.

Friday. NEW ALBANY Mrs. Kenneth Simmons. 60. died Thursday.

Visitation at Paul V. Shrader Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Saturday. Ut JlllO UllblQI XAVlilVf ItlUV TT Chestnut from noon to 2 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Expressions of sympathy: Mission House or the building fund the.