The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 16

B5 THE COURIER-JOURNAL CRIME DEATHS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1995 LOUISVILLE AREA DEATHS Report of telltale scar leads woman to man who raped daughter news account said. The mother contacted Detective Robert Knoop of the Louisville and Jefferson County Crimes Against Children Unit. She reminded Knoop that her daughter's assailant also had an unusual stomach scar. Police put together a packet of sue photographs, including Frye's. The daughter who had not seen the newscast about Frye's sentencing identified him as the man who had raped her.

Yesterday, Jefferson Circuit Judge Daniel Schneider sentenced Frye, a 38-year-old drifter, to an additional 50 years in prison. Frye was convicted March 16 of rape, sodomy and robbery; then, under a plea bargain, he pleaded guilty to being a persistent felon. Prosecutor Carol Cobb said Frye was required to display his scar to his accuser and the jury during his trial. In an interview, the victim's mother said she was glad to hear that Schneider had added Frye's new sentence to his previous one, rather than allowing them to run concurrently. Prison, she said, is where Frye "needs to be." By MICHAEL JENNINGS Staff Writer After her daughter was raped in November 1989, a Louisville woman kept tabs on other rapes reported in the same part of town, searching for the clue that would bring her daughter's assailant to justice.

The daughter, who was then a 17-year-old high school student, was walking to her boyfriend's house from a part-time job when a knife-wielding man robbed, raped and sodomized her near railroad tracks in the 700 block of South 13th Street. She was six months pregnant The man threatened to kill her baby if she screamed or tried to run. When a train passed, he pulled his shirt over his head. Afterward, his victim remembered the big, ugly scar on his abdomen. Four years passed, and the crime remained unsolved.

Then, in December 1993, the mother happened to watch a televised report of the 45-year prison sentence given a man who sexually assaulted a 10-year-old girl on the grounds of Central High School. Her attacker, Gregory A. Frye, had a scar on his abdomen, the Man, 26, pleads guilty to raping estranged wife The funeral for Susie Atkins, 69, of 5205 Robinwood Drive, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday, Mount Car-mel Baptist Church, 1212 S. Tenth St.

Burial: Louisville Cemetery. Visitation: Perryman's Mortuary, 3237 W. Broadway, noon-9 p.m. Wednesday. She died Sunday.

Frances Louise Ballard, 80, died Monday at her home. She was a native of St. Francis, and a retired employee of General Electric Appliance Park. Survivors: a son, William Harry Ballard of Jonesboro, four daughters, Barbara Ballard, Joyce Portman, Sister Jane Ballard and Sister Anita Vollmer, and six grandchildren. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Friday, St. Pius Catholic Church, 3521 Goldsmith Lane. Entombment: Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation: Ratter-man's-Bardstown Road, 3800 Bards-town Road, 2-9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

Jessie L. "Shu" Brown, 78, of 2334 W. Burnett died Sunday at University of Louisville Hospital. He was a native of Cusseta, a retired employee of Louisville Cooperage and an Army veteran of World War II, president of Valley Spiritual Singers and a member of Interdenominational Male Chorus. Survivors: his wife, the former Verna Hall; three daughters, Jessica Little of Springfield, Minnie R.

Lynch of Lanett, and Linda Brown of Valley, a son, Joe M. Brown of Fort Washington, a sister, Julia M. Belt of Dania, 13 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m. Friday, Southern Star Baptist Church, 2304 Algonquin Parkway.

Burial: Lebanon National Cemetery, Marion County. Visitation: G. C. Williams Funeral Home, 1935 W. Broadway, 7-9 p.m.

Thursday. Memorial gifts: American Cancer Society or American Red Cross. Annie Bush, 75, of 729 S. 35th died there Monday. She was the former Annie Burton, a native of La Grange, a retired domestic worker, a member of Order of Eastern Star and a Baptist.

Survivors: two sons, James T. and Bobby Burton; two sisters, Susie Strozier of Flint, and Margaret Morman; two brothers, John Burton and Norse Burton, both of La Grange, and seven grandchildren. Funeral: 1 p.m. Friday, Hathaway Clark Funeral Home, 2718 Virginia Ave. Burial: Louisville Cemetery.

Visitation: 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Henry E. "PeeWeo" Coy, 52, South Louisville, died Monday at Caritas Medical Center. He was a native of Bullitt County and an employee of Southern Pipeline Construction Co.

Survivors: his wife, the former Brenda E. Johnson; a son, Shawn Johnson; a daughter, Tracey Johnson; five sisters, Mable Evans of Morgantown, Adgeline Heath and Louvenia Burden, both of Shep-herdsville, Virginia Smith and Deb-hora Coy; eight brothers, Everrett Coy of Cecilia, George Coy of Eminence and Buster, Justice, Charles, James, W. D. and Larry Coy, all of Shepherdsville; and four grandchildren. Funeral: 11 a.m.

Thursday, Nun-nelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor Blvd. Burial: Evergreen Cemetery. Visitation: noon-9 p.m. Wednesday. Jesse Palmer Crockett, 63, La Grange, died Monday at Veterans Affairs Medical Center.

He was a retired construction worker and an Army veteran of the Korean War. Survivors: two daughters, Sylvia J. Ashby of Shelbyville and Gwen-etta Haywood of Fremont, two sons, Gregory Dwayne Elzy of La Grange and Jerome Crockett of Sunnyvale, two sisters, Anna E. Brown and Georgetta Beaumont, both of La Granee: a brother. children; and 20 great-grandchildren.

The funeral was held Tuesday. Burial: Louisville Memorial Gardens East. Arrangements: McAfee-Rest-haven Funeral Home, 4501 Bards-town Road. Alice A. Pierce, 83, died Monday at Norton Hospital.

She was the former Alice A. De-gener, a retired Jefferson County deputy sheriff and a member of Fraternal Order of Police. Survivors: a son, William J. Pierce; two grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Funeral: 2 p.m.

Thursday, Arch Heady Hikes Point Funeral Home, 4109 Taylorsville Road. Burial: Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation: 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and after 11 a.m. Thursday.

Memorial gifts: Faith United Church of Christ Building Fund. Nancy S. Scholz, 41, died Monday at her home. She was the former Nancy Ho-vell, a native of Detroit, and an owner-operator of Tasteful Endeavors Catering Co. Survivors: a daughter, Mary Jude Scholz; two sons, Jason and Patrick Scholz; and a sister, Cheryl Porcelli of Canton, Mich.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Thursday, St. James Catholic Church, 1430 Bards-town Road. Burial: Calvary Cemetery. Visitation: Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Road, 4-9 p.m.

Wednesday. Memorial gifts: Nancy Scholz Children's Memorial Fund, care of the church. Rudolph "Al" Seng 72, Hanover, formerly of Louisville, died Tuesday at the King's Daughters' Hospital in Madison, Ind. He was a former watchmaker at Seng Jewelry Store in Louisville and a retired restaurant owner in Orlando for 40 years. He was a Navy veteran of World War a member of Jefferson County Humane Society, Masonic Lodge, Madison (Ind.) Country Club, a Shriner, and former part-owner of the Orlando Renegades of the now-defunct United States Football League.

Survivors: his wife, the former Lisa A. Boley of Hanover; and a daughter, Vania A. Seng of Hanover. Funeral: 11 a.m. Thursday, First Christian Church, Madison.

Burial: Cave Hill Cemetery. Graveside service, 3 p.m. Thursday, Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation: Vail-Holt Funeral Home, Madison Chapel, 4-8 p.m. Wednesday.

Memorial gifts: the church. Ophelia Smith, 87, died Monday at Jewish Hospital. She was a retired teacher and principal for Cleveland (Ohio) Public School System, where she worked 48 years, and a member of Buechel Park Baptist Church. Survivors: a brother, Herbert Smith of Evansville, a sister, Elizabeth Graviss; and a sister-in-law, Margie Smith, who cared for her. Funeral: 1 p.m.

Thursday, Arch L. Heady Okolona Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway. Burial: Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation: 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Memorial gifts: Baptist College of Pa in care of the funeral home. Ethel VanCleave Trowell, 65, of 3862 Darlene Drive, died there Sunday. She was a native of Anchorage and a member of Lincoln Institute Alumni Association. Survivors: a sister, Anna Trowell; and a niece, Anna Clark, who cared for her. Funeral: 11 a.m.

Friday, G. C. Williams Funeral Home, 1935 W. Broadway. Burial: Berrytown Cemetery.

Visitation: 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Memorial gifts: Hospice of Louisville. Anna E. Woosley, 90, Shively, died Tuesday at Audubon Regional Medical Center.

She was a native of Camden, N. a retired employee of Stitzell Weller Distillery, and a member of Floral Heights Christian Church. Survivors: a daughter, Mary Joyce Hogan; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral: 1 p.m. Thursday, Metropolitan Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway.

Burial: Resthaven Memorial Park. Visitation: 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. By MICHAEL JENNINGS Staff Writer A Jefferson County man accused of raping his estranged wife in September 1991 and again in February 1992 pleaded guilty yesterday to rape and related charges and agreed to a 20-year prison sentence. David Wayne Linehan, 26, of the 6600 block of Outer Loop, was accused of raping the victim at knifepoint at her father's home, where she was living, in September 1991.

Five months later, when Linehan was free on bond after being charged with that assault, he allegedly accosted his wife, then 20, outside her home, beat and choked her, forced her into a car and drove her to McNeely Lake, where he raped and sexually abused her. According to court documents, he told her during that episode that he had come to her home to kill her. Linehan pleaded guilty to rape, burglary, kidnapping, assault, sexual abuse and intimidating a wit Jeers greet airport's plan to buy 1,064 homes About 1,000 people many of them angry and vocal packed a meeting last night at Minors Lane Elementary School to discuss the Regional Airport Authority's proposal to buy 1,064 homes in the Minor Lane Heights and South Park View area. Airport officials announced the voluntary buyout last week after studies indicated that soundproofing measures won't be sufficient after a new runway at Louisville International Airport starts funneling aircraft over the area in October. In answer to residents' questions, airport-project spokesman Tim Barry said the acquisitions will begin next year and continue through 2005.

He said appraisers under contract with the airport authority will determine the price of houses. Some people reacted to Barry and other officials with resentment, shouts and skepticism. Several said they didn't believe what the officials were saying, citing changes over the years in the airport project. Carole Cantrell, a Minor Lane Heights City Council member, read a statement from the council that accused airport officials of "economic terrorism" by forcing residents out of their homes. Cantrell also said the buyout proposal has left residents angry, frustrated and bewildered.

"They should move the whole city so we can stay together," she said. Another meeting to discuss the buyout is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the school, 8510 Minors Lane. Hiding toddler dies in fire after playing with lighter A 2-year-old boy died yesterday after he accidentally set fire to his family's home and then hid in an adjoining bedroom, firefighters said. His parents couldn't find him when they discovered the Munniun Latifal was taken to Audubon Regional Medical Center, where he died at 9:56 a.m., Deputy Coroner Linda Knopf said.

Firefighters were called to the house at 7401 Spring House Lane Tat 8:39 a.m., Highview Fire District Chief Rick Larkins said. They arrived three minutes later to find flames coming out of two upstairs windows. Family members told firefighters that Munniun was still in the burning bedroom, but firefighters couldn't find him there. Munniun was eventually found hiding under some bed covers in an adjoining bedroom that hadn't been touched by the fire but was choked with smoke, Larkins said. Munniun had been playing with a cigarette lighter, Larkins said.

"It's not unusual for (children) to start a fire, and they know they're in trouble so they go run and hide," Larkins said. Fifteen firefighters needed five minutes to get the fire under control, Larkins said. Firefighters discovered a smoke detector in the house with a dead battery. Munniun's father, mother, brother and sister all got out of the house unharmed, Larkins said. The home was seriously damaged.

The boy's mother and another family member also were taken to Audubon Regional Medical Center and treated for smoke inhalation. KENTUCKY DEATHS BARBOURVILLE Catherine Buttery Baker Tumor, 71 BENTON James Barker, 68 BURKESVILLE Ruben Wesley "Ruby" Davidson, 83; Gertrude Robinson Short, 58 CALVERT CITY J.D. Dunn, 82 CAMPBELLSVILLE Everett Harmon, 81 CLARKSON Leona Grant White, 88 COLUMBIA Fannie Evelyn Compton, 78: Herman Moore, 71 1 CORBIN Preston Earl Steele, 84 DRAFFIN Ival Belcher, 80 ELIZABETHTOWN Mary Frances Rawlinps', 89 FRANKLIN John Henry Hughes, 85 FULTON Rubye Bransford, 88 GLASGOW Lucille H. McGuire, 70 HARLAN Angel Marie Doan, infant daughter of Charlie Doan and Sandra Goldsberry HAZARD Dollle Johnson Napier, 72 HINDMAN Earnest "Windy" Conley, 74 HOPKINSVILLE Kathryn Haywood Holt, 81 HORSE CAVE Lyndon Burton Burd, 72: Carlos J. England, 72 LAWRENCEBURG Hazel Morgan Biddix, 70; Juanita Ethel Searcy Oates, 88 LEXINGTON Doris Davenport, 71 LONDON Myrtle Proffitt Powell, 90; Jacqueline Riley, 62 MADISONVILLE Elmer Lee McGaw, 82 MANCHESTER Ruth Ross.

33 MAYFIELD Tin la Lynn Warren, 28 MONTICELLO Eugene Peercy, 66 MUNFORDVILLE Ernest L. Stinson. 82 MURRAY Euel Rose, 78; Calvin Todd, 66 NICHOLASVILLE Effie M. Cook RADCLIFF Vernon "Red" Boyd. 77 RANSOM Florence F.

Varney, 43 RUSSELLVILLE Guthrie Whistle. 68 SHELBYVILLE Buddy Howard Barnett, 42 TOMPKINSVILLE Mrs. Milo Farley Birge. 72; Melissa K. Wallace Scott, 35; Bill Stone.

59 WEST LIBERTY Emerson Brown, 87 WINGO Dewey Snow, 90 ZEBULON Gail Ratliff, 48 LOUISVILLE Susie Atkins, 69 Frances Louise Ballard, 80 Jessie "Shu" Brown, 78 Annie Bush, 75 Henry E. "PeeWee" Coy, 52 Jesse Palmer Crockett, 63 Gilbert E. Dahl, 76 Gerald Heinz Ehrlich, 80 Gary W.Gilbert, 35 Alice Gray, 85 Martha Hatton Greenhlll, 62 William H. Harris, 93 Mary Hastings, 84 Donte Lamont Huguley, 4 Daniel Anderson Polk, 93 Alice A. Pierce, 83 Nancy S.

Scholz, 41 Rudolph "Al" Seng 72 Ophelia Smith, 87 Ethel VanCleave Trowell, 65 Anna E. Woosley, 90 St. Paul, a daughter, Judy-Ann Ehrlich of St. Paul; and three grandchildren. Memorial service: 11 a.m.

Thursday, The Temple, 5101 Brownsboro Road. Visitation: The Temple, after 10 a.m. Thursday. Arrangements: Herman Meyer Son. Memorial gifts: Jewish Hospital or The Temple Transportation Fund.

The funeral for Gary W. Gilbert, 35, Radcliff, formerly of Louisville, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road. Cremation will follow. Visitation: 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Thursday and Friday. He died Monday at Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown after he was shot outside his home. He was a self-employed carpenter. Survivors: his wife, the former Lisa Marie Smith; a son, Jeremy Gilbert of Radcliff; two daughters, Cristene and Alyssa Gilbert, both of Radcliff; and three brothers, Timothy P. Gilbert of Radcliff, James K.

Gilbert of Atlanta and Kenneth R. Gilbert. Memorial gifts: the family. Alice Gray, 85, died Tuesday at Caritas Medical Center. She was the former Alice Cush-man, and a native of Claremont, N.

H. Survivors: two sons, Francis T. Gray of Lebanon, N. and Jack H. Gray; seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandson.

Funeral: 10 a.m. Thursday, Arch Heady Dixie Highway Funeral Home, 7710 Dixie Highway. Burial: Union Cemetery, Claremont. Visitation: 2-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Martha Hatton Greenhlll, 62, died Tuesday at Baptist Hospital East. She was a native of Russellville, a retired sales clerk and a member of North Highland Church of Christ in Russellville. Survivors: a son, Jeff L. Green-hill; a daughter, Susan Franks of Muscle Shoals, and two grandchildren. The funeral and burial will be in Russellville.

Local arrangements: Foreman Funeral Home. William H. Harris, 93, of 2526 W. Madison died Tuesday at Baptist Hospital East. He was a native of Macon County, and a retired employee of Henry Bickel Construction Co.

Survivors: a friend, Louise Bunch, who cared for him. The body was cremated. Arrangements: Perryman's Mortuary, 3237 W. Broadway. Mary Hastings, 84, Shepherdsville, died Monday at University of Louisville Hospital.

She was the former Mary Hafner, a native of Topeka, Kan. Survivors: a daughter, Lillian Dietrich of Shepherdsville; and a grandchild. Visitation: Hardy-Close Funeral Home, Shepherdsville, 3-9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial: Pine Lawn Memorial Park, Milwaukee.

Donte Lamont Huguley, 4, of 3016 Woodland died Tuesday at Kosair Children's Hospital. Survivors: his mother and stepfather, Benita W. and Frederick L. Nelson; his father and stepmother, Michael W. and Yvonne Huguley a brother, Michael W.

Huguley two sisters, Ashley Huguley and Renee Nelson; his grandparents, John and Nancy Lovelace, Ernest Thurman, Jimmy and Patricia Huguley, and Dorothy Huguley; and great-grandmothers, Addie Howlett and Maggie Knight. Funeral: 11 a.m. Friday, Rowan Grevious Mortuary, 1400 Beech St. Burial: Green Meadows Memorial Cemetery. Visitation: 6-9 p.m.

Thursday. Daniel Anderson Polk, 93, died Sunday at Jewish Hospital. He was a native of Shaw, a self-employed salesman and a member of Parkland Baptist Church. Survivors: his wife, the former Mabel Etta Lynch; two sons, Daniel A. Polk Jr.

of Richmond, and Richard J. Polk of Cloverport; two daughters, Gwendolyn M. Lambert and Carolyn A. Taliaferro; 10 grand Militiaman believes U.S. blew up Oklahoma building Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky.

A member of a militia group in Northern Kentucky says he is convinced federal agencies were responsible for the death and destruction at the bombed federal building in Oklahoma City. "I think there was a second bomb, and I think that second bomb was inside the building," said Michael Stracner, a member of the Defenders of Liberty, based in Boone County. "They're not beyond doing it," Stracner said. "They murdered men, women and children in Waco. This would really benefit the ATF (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms) and some of those federal agencies for this to have occurred." Stracner's comments drew strong and swift condemnation from U.S.

Rep. Scotty Baesler. "I think it's irresponsible," Baesler said. "I think people like him that try to shift responsibility to the government are trying to shift ness. Jefferson Circuit Judge Ken Corey set sentencing for June 12.

Another Jefferson County man accused of raping his estranged wife is scheduled to go to trial today before Circuit Judge Edwin Schroering. In that case, Jeffrey W. Long, 31, of the 300 block of Caple Avenue, allegedly entered the house where his wife was living on Dec. 15, 1993, and repeatedly raped her while holding a pillow over her face. His wife, then 24, had filed for divorce, and Long was under a court order to stay away from her.

Long is charged with rape, burglary and assault. Kentucky's rape law exempted husbands until 1990. Long's lawyer, Marc Murphy, has argued that the law places an unconstitutional burden on husbands accused of rape. At a court hearing in November, Schroering said that the law appeared constitutional but that he would consider whether Long was unconstitutionally affected by it. responsibility from people like themselves who breed hate against government." Stracner said he spoke with members of a Montana militia who he claims have seismographic records that prove two bombs went off within eight seconds of each other.

Baesler, a Democrat whose district includes Nicholas County, said he knows Stracner. "I know him well. He's always advocating that the government is the problem," Baesler said. "I'm not surprised at all he would make claims like that." Stracner has said 25 to 30 people from Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois attend monthly militia training in Boone County. U.S.

Rep. Jim Bunning, a Republican whose district includes Boone County, said he has never heard of the group. Bunning added, "I think he's as wrong as the people that blew up the building." 3200 block of N. Western Parkway. Thomas Hall's apartment.

TV, VCR. Monday. 700 block of S. Western Parkway. Linda Johnson's home.

Keyboard, radio-cassette player, cash. Saturday or Sunday. 3700 block of Von Spiegel St. Eunice Maddox's apartment. TV, jewelry, cash.

Between Friday and Monday. COURT ACTION Drunken-driving convictions Kevin L. Gnau, 35, of the 1400 block of Oakwood fined $500, sentenced to serve 60 days. Third conviction. Charles E.

Powers, 48, of the 1200 block of Central $350, 12 days. Second conviction. Mike P. Whittington, 45, 9200 block of Burgoo King Road, $350, 20 days. Second conviction.

(In addition to the penalties listed, aH Ken-tuckians convicted of drunken driving lose their licenses for at least 30 days and pay a $200 fee.) Reader with Information about these or other crime can call Crime Stopper at 582-CLUE. ft you call, you dont have to give your name. Crime Stopper will pay cash for Information that lead to an arrest and Indictment In any felony. Victims of violent crime whose assailant have been arretted can call 574-VINE to find out about the Inmate' statu. The automated system tell caller when the In-mat will be released or next appear In court CRIME REPORTS Charles Robert Crockett of La Grange; 11 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.

Funeral: 1 p.m. Thursday, Arch Heady Radcliffe Funeral Home, La Grange. Burial: Valley of Rest Cemetery, La Grange. Visitation: 6-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Gilbert E. Dahl, 76, died Monday at Baptist Hospital East. He was a retired employee of Belknap Hardware. Survivors: two nieces, Dorothy Lanz and Jean Gaum, who cared for him. Funeral: 11 a.m.

Thursday, Evergreen Chapel. Burial: Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements: Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylors-ville Road. Gerald Heinz Ehrllch, 80, died Tuesday at Jewish Hospital. He was a native of Germany and part-owner of three Frisch's restaurants until his retirement in 1980.

He was a former president of the Service Corps of Retired Executives, the Heritage Theatre at the Jewish Community Center and Iroquois Amphitheatre. He was a former board member of The Temple and past president of its Brotherhood. He was a volunteer at Jewish Hospital and with WKPC-TV 15. Survivors: his wife, the former Use Mathias; a son, Robin Ehrlich of ROBBERIES Walgreen Drug Store, 3421 W. Broadway.

An employee said two other employees had to restrain a man who tried to fight with them when confronted about leaving without paying for merchandise about 4:45 p.m. Monday. An arrest was made. 32nd St. and Young Ave.

Tony Milam said several men hit and kicked him in the face and head and took $16 about 8 p.m. Monday. Broadway Auto Wash, 1701 W. Broadway. Brewer said two men with a gun ran away when he sprayed them with a hose about 2 p.m.

Friday. BREAK-INS, THEFTS Louisville 3500 block W. Broadway. Mary Downs' garage. Lawn mower, weed trimmer, gas blower, electric saw, electric screwdriver, tool box, hedge trimmer.

Monday. 2100 block of W. Gaulbert Ave. James Hardin's home. Guns, scope.

Monday. 2200 block of Grand Ave. Catherine Dew's home. Cash. Friday.

2300 block of N. Western Parkway. Wanda Herron's apartment Flashlight, antique hat pin, radiocassette player, Monday. INDIANA DEATHS AUSTIN Howard McClallen, 65, died Monday. Funeral: 1 1 a.m.

Thursday, Buchanan Funeral Home. Visitation: 5-9 p.m. Wednesday. JEFFERSONVILLE Patricia Whittingh-ill, 56, died Tuesday. Funeral: 10 a.m.

Thursday, St. Augustine Catholic Church. Visitation: Scott Funeral Home, after 1 p.m. Wednesday. NEW ALBANY Janet M.

Crosby, 84, died Monday. Funeral: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Paul V. Schrader Funeral Home. Visitation: 1 1 a.m.-7 p.m.

Wednesday. NEW WASHINGTON Donna R. Smith, 45, Crystal City, formerly of New Washington, died Monday. Funeral: 1 p.m. EDT Friday, Grayson-New Washington Funeral Home.

Visitation: after 1 1 a.m. EDT Friday. SELLERSBURO Dixie Gilbert Taulbe. 89, died Monday, Funeral: 10:30 a.m. Satur-day, Bible Baptist Church, Cementville.

Visitation: Scott Funeral Home, Jeffersonvill. 2-9 p.m. Friday..