The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

4 THE COURIER Editions SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1982 30, in Church Official rules Louisvillian, 19, sentenced on access to death for Poore murder to criminal records Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS Indiana law gives bounty hunters no greater access to the criminal records of fugitives from justice than ordinary citizens have, the state's chief lawyer said yesterday. Attorney General Linley E. Pearson gave his analysis of the Criminal Information Act at the redistory, state Sen. John Bushemi, D- Gary. Bushemi asked whether bounhunters have a legal access arrest warrants, criminal records and background information on fugitives.

Pearson concluded that bounty hunters and private investigators aren't considered law-enforcement agents and, therefore, would have the status of private or groups when requesting criminalhistory information. The opinion noted that local and county law -enforcement agencies now must release limited criminalhistory information when it is requested by citizens and groups for certain specified reasons. After next July 1, state police will also have to release that information, Pearson said. Under the law, a person's criminal history will be disclosed only if he: Has applied for a job with the individual or organization requesting the information. Is a candidate for public office or is a public official.

Has applied for a license and criminal-history information must be obtained to pass on his application. Has been or is about to be arrested. Is the subject of a judicial decision regarding probation, sentencing, bond-setting or a plea bargain. Has charged that his rights have been repeatedly abused by criminal-justice agencies. State law defines limited criminal-history information as data about arrests, indictments or formal criminal charges.

The information also must include the disposition of the charge, such as a verdict, dismissal or a plea, if the charge was filed more than a year before the request. Pearson said the law doesn't restrict access to wanted posters; police blotters; published opinions or records of public administrative, legislative or judicial proceedings; traffic-offense records; and announcements of pardons or executive clemency. "A limited criminal history may not be utilized for any purpose other than that stated in the request or to deny the subject any civil right to which he is entitled," the attorney general said. Anyone who uses the information for unauthorized purposes can be charged with a misdemeanor that carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $5,000 fine. Man arrested with missing telephone gear Kentucky State Police at La Grange arrested a 37-year-old Gallatin County man Thursday and charged him in connection with the theft of thousands of dollars in telephone and computer equipment from the South Central Bell Co.

in Louisville. Trooper Jim Mudd said Jerry Monroe, of Route 1, Glencoe, was arrested at 9 p.m. Thursday in Warsaw and charged with receiving stolen property over $100 and obscuring the identity of a machine. Mudd said two truckloads of equipment with an approximate value of $25,000 were recovered from Monroe's business, Warsaw Communications, and from his home. The thefts occurred over a sixmonths to one-year period, Mudd said.

Roy McAllister, a spokesman for South Central Bell, said the stolen goods included telephone sets and pieces of computer equipment. He said Monroe was not a phone company employee or working under contract for South Central Bell. Monroe was released from the Gallatin County Jail in Warsaw after posting bond, according to jail records. Mudd said the investigation is continuing. The 'Singing Jimmy Wakely, dies LOS ANGELES (AP) Jimmy Wakely, known as the "Singing performed who on made 71 television, Westerns stage and radio, died Thursday night of heart failure.

He was 68. Wakely died Thursday night in Holy Cross Hospital where he had been admitted Aug. 14, just a few days after finishing his last album. Wakely is best remembered for his hit recordings "Slipping Around" and "Silver Bells." He also had hits with "Tennessee Waltz," "Beautiful Brown Eyes," "One Has My Name" with Mary Ford and "Wide Open Spaces." 45-year-old woman dies when car hits a tree From Staff and Special Dispatches JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. A 45- year-old Jeffersonville woman was killed yesterday when her car slid off rain-slick IND 62 and hit a tree about miles east of Jeffersonville, police said.

Sophia Spurlock Hensley, of 405 Mockingbird Drive, died at 7:20 a.m. at the scene. Mrs. Hensley was a native of Oneida, an employee of the Indiana Army Ammunition plant in Charlestown and a member of the Free Pentecostal Church in Austin. Survivors include her husband, Marion Hensley of Jeffersonville; a son, James M.

Hensley of Jeffersonville; a daughter, Joyce Ann Hensley of Jeffersonville; father, Forster Spurlock of Oneida; seven sisters, Irene Davidson of London, Evelyn Spurlock of Oneida, Mary Hoskins and Mrs. Pauline Bowling, both of Big Creek, Judy Harris and Joyce Lainhart, both of Connersville, and Patty Hensley of Cincinnati; and five brothers, John Spurlock of Cincinnati, Gerald and Forster Spurlock both of Oneida, and Larry and Lonnie Spurlock, both of Connersville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Holiness Church in Oneida, with burial in Irvin Hill Cemetery there. Visitation at Scott Funeral Home in Jeffersonville will be from noon to 9 p.m.

today and at the church after noon tomorrow. SOUTHERN INDIANA DEATHS LEAVENWORTH Mrs. Ora E. Bullington, 80, died Friday in Cory- don. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Thelma Goldman and Kay Bullington of Clarksville; two sons, Dallas and Russell Bullington; 10 grandchildren; and four great The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Crawford Consolidated United Methodist Church, with burial in Fredonia Cemetery. Visitation at Dill Funeral Home in Marengo will be after 5 p.m. Saturday. MADISON Carl H.

Richmond, 80, Route 5, Madison, died Friday at his home. He was a retired farmer and a member of Dupont Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, the former Blanche Shelton; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Raisor; a sister, Mrs. Geneva Muster of Scottsburg; three brothers, Clifford Richmond of Hanover, Robert Richmond of Scottsburg and H.

L. Richmond; five grandchildren; and a great The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Wirt Baptist Church, with burial in Grandview Memorial Gardens. Visitation at Vail-Holt Funeral Home will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday.

NEW ALBANY John William McCartney, 79, of 307 W. Eighth died Friday at Floyd County Memorial Hospital. He was a retired steamfitter. Survivors include his wife, the former Edna Faith; two sons, James McCartney of Jasper, and Jack McCartney; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Corley; seven grandchildren; and four great -grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Dieckmann Funeral Home, with burial in Graceland Memorial Park. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 10 a.m. Sunday. NEW ALBANY Mrs.

Mary P. McKnight, 81, Providence Retirement Home, died Friday at Floyd County Memorial Hospital. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. James E. Croft of Clarksville and Mrs.

Thomas A. Parrish of Rocky Mount, N.C.; and five grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Henninger Funeral Home in Hopkinsville, Ky. PAOLI Kenneth L.

Cornwell, 72, died Thursday at his home. He was a retired postal employee. Survivors include his wife the former Helen Cleveland, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Beatty of Muncie. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Dillman-Ellis Funeral Home, with burial in Community Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 3 p.m. Saturday. SCOTTSBURG Lewis L. Schneck, 82, died Friday in Seymour.

He was a retired teacher and employee of American Can a member of Little York Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge 512 and Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include a son, James L. Schneck of Little York; a brother, Roy Schneck of Austin; five grandchildren; and nine great The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Stewart Funeral Home, with burial in Scottsburg Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 2 p.m.

Sunday. ST. MEINRAD The Rev. Urban Knapp, 77, died Friday in Evansville. He was a native of Jasper and had taught at Marmion Military Academy in Illinois, St.

Placid Hall at St. Meinrad and had served parishes in Dale and Evansville. The funeral will be at 8 a.m. Monday at Archabbey Church in St. Meinrad, with burial in the church cemetery.

Visitation at the Archabbey will be from 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. LOUISVILLE AREA DEATHS Jerry Darnae Anderson, of 349 S. Shawnee Terrace, died Friday at Jewish Hospital after an illness. He was a native of La Grange.

Survivors include his mother, Susie Anderson; his father, Andrew Lee; four brothers, Glenn A. Bell of Maryland, Kenneth R. and Larry L. Bell; two sisters, Wanda and Carol D. Bell; and grandparents, Mary R.

Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bell. Visitation at Dennis V. Lyons Funeral Home, 2816 Virginia will be after 10 a.m.

Sunday. Mrs. Luther Anglin, 63, of 122 N. Clifton died Thursday at King's Daughters Sons Home. She was the former LaVerne Thompson.

Survivors beides her husband include a daughter, Mrs. Doris Buckley; two sisters, Maybelle Springborn and Mrs. Margaret Skeeters; and three grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Neurath Underwood Funeral Home, 725 E.

Market with cremation to follow. Visitation at the funeral home will be from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and after 10 a.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Edith Clark Arnold, 62, of 3022 Nadina Drive, died 1 Friday at Suburban Hospital. She was a native of Mercer County, a cashier in the Orchid Room at Stewart's and a member of Melbourne Heights Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Trostel of Campbellsville; two sons, George R.

Arnold of Frankfort and Frank Arnold her stepmother, Mrs. Sylvia Kozak; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Young of Perryville, Mrs. Ila B. Lambert of Delavan, Mrs.

Betty M. Emmons and Mrs. Margaret Watimar; two brothers, Maurice Clark of Delavan and Clarence Clark; and six grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at McAfee Funeral Home, 3928 Bardstown Road, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

Visitation at the funeral home will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The funeral for Larry J. "Butch" Bowles, 34, of 5308 Rayburn Road, will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway, with burial in Bethany Memorial Cemetery. He died Thursday of injuries suffered in a fight on July 8. A Fairdale man has been arrested and charged with murder. Bowles was an employee of Plumbing, of a God member and a of Navy Emman- veteran of the Vietnam War. Survivors include his wife, the former Janet S.

Fowler; a son, Jody R. Bowles; a stepson, James Oller; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Vicki Nichols and Mrs. Diane Myers; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Archille Bowles; a brother, James Bowles; a sister, Mrs. Rita Sheehan; and six grandchildren. Visitation at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Edward Conway, 60, of 7719 Crestline Road, died Friday at SS.

Mary Elizabeth Hospital. He was an employee of AmericanStandard Co. and a member of Masonic Lodge 740. Survivors include his wife, Kathleen Conway, and five sisters, Luetta Jenkins, Carolyn Barbee, Slossie Hill, Mary Dreaux and Virginia Pittman. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Monday at Nunnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation at the funeral home will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 2 and 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Betty Doyle, 75, of 5529 Indian Oaks Circle, died Thursday at University Hospital.

She was a native of Roanoke, Va. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Leigh; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Dillman-Green Funeral Home in Marengo, with burial in Batman Ridge Cemetery there.

The Rev. Mr. James William Fogarty 62, Grange, died Thursday at Baptist Hospital East. He was an ordained deacon for the Catholic of Louisville, a retired Anaconda Wire Archdiocese, Cable Co. and a Marine veteran of World War II.

Survivors include four daughters, Susan Fogarty of Grant, Mrs. Cynthia Morehouse of Middleton, Mrs. Kathleen Masser of Muskegon, and Mary Fogarty of Richmond; a son, James W. Fogarty Jr. of Virginia Beach, three sisters, Mrs.

Marie Fleetwood, Mrs. Grace Shangle Mrs. Margaret Nicosia, all of Ludington, and eight grandchildren. A memorial service will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in La Grange.

The body was donated to the University of Louisville School of Medicine. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the American Heart Association or Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. William Albert Foushee, 86, of 1255 Lydia died Friday at Suburban Hospital. He was a native of Meade County, and a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, the former Virginia Mills; three sons, Charles Bernard A.

and James A. Foushee; seven daughters, Sister Mary Cabrini of Owensboro, Mrs. Jeanette Macy, Mrs. Margaret Fackler, Mrs. Theresa Knowlton, Mrs.

Rita Brown, Mrs. Martina Brown and Dorothy J. Foushee; three brothers, John Ira J. and Raymond Foushee; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Kiesler and Mrs.

Magdline McCarthy; 25 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church, 760 Eastern Parkway, with burial St. Martin Cemetery By JOYCE DEHLI Staff Writer Kevin Stanford, 19, was sentenced yesterday to die in the electric chair for what Jefferson Circuit Judge Charles Leibson called the "coldblooded execution" of a helpless victim. The circumstances surrounding the sexual abuse and slaying of 20- year-old Barbel Poore are "far worse than in any murder case i in my experience," Leibson said.

He that, despite his youth, "you are beyond rehabilitation, at least any reasonable probability of rehabilitation." Yesterday was Stanford's chance to plead with Leibson to reduce the death sentence to a prison term. In the hourlong hearing, five people including Stanford's mother and a Baptist minister, who brought a petition signed by almost 400 people sought mercy for Stanford. And his two attorneys spelled out legal reasons why they believe his life should be spared. Stanford didn't say a word. It was Stanford's decision to remain silent, defense lawyer James Shake said after the hearing.

Although the defendant didn't say exactly why, Shake said he believes Stanford was afraid that he might break down emotionally if he spoke. And, the lawyer said, Stanford does not want to appear weak in public. "Kevin is a very proud young man," Shake said. "He was really anxious to be a strong man." If appearing unmoved by the death sentence was Stanford's goal, he nearly succeeded. Flanked by both his lawyers, Stanford stood with his hands resting on a wooden podium.

But his back shook visibly through his white jail uniform when Leibson described the manner of execution. Shake said Stanford was emotional, although he may not have shown it by crying. The young assistant public defender talked softly to Stanford as Leibson announced the sentence "so he didn't get too caught up in it." "It's a pretty gruesome line the judge lays on you," Shake said later. He said he was Stanford that they had the death reminding, sentence yesterday and that they would appeal the case. Leibson set the execution for Oct.

29, but added that the sentence could not be carried out until the The state Supreme Court automatiKentucky Court reviews it. cally reviews all death sentences. Frank Jewell, Stanford's other attorney, said both the conviction and the death penalty will be appealed. On Aug. 13, a jury recommended the death penalty for Stanford after convicting him of intentional murder.

He also was convicted of robbery, sodomy and receiving stolen property valued at more than $100. Leibson sentenced Stanford to a total of 45 years on those charges. The jury had found Stanford's accomplice, David Buchanan, guilty of intentional murder, robbery, rape and sodomy. Leibson, in accordance with the jury's recommendation, sentenced him to life last Tuesday. In contrast to Stanford, Buchanan, 18, appeared nonchalant at his sentencing.

He chewed a toothpick and held a lit cigarette behind his back, Leibson to comment that promptine, to have no remorse for his crimes. The prosecution alleged that Stanford was the one who shot Miss Poore. Her body was found Jan. 8, 1981, in a car several blocks from the Cheker Oil Co. station at 4501 Cane Run Road, where she worked as an attendant.

According to trial testimony, Miss Poore was abducted from the station on the previous night and taken to Shanks Lane, where she was raped a and sodomized. A third youth, who admitted to participating in the robbery, testified that Stanford fired two shots into car where Miss then Poore was. Yesterday Shake, saying that "we believe David Buchanan pulled the trigger," argued that Stanford should not be given a stiffer sentence than Buchanan. But Leibson said that, based on the jury's verdict, "I don't follow that there's any doubt in the jury's mind as to who the triggerman was." The state originally intended to seek the death penalty for Buchanan, but a June ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court excluded capital punishment for anyone other than the person who actually commits a murder.

Leibson prohibited Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Ernest Jasmin from arguing for the death penalty yesterday, saying state law makes no provision for such arguments at sentencing time. Some of Stanford's relatives and friends told the judge they think he should be sent to prison, not killed. But Stanford's mother, Barbara Boller, told Leibson in a voice cracking with emotion that "I just don't believe that he was responsible for the action." Ms. Boller, a respiratory therapist, said she feels "deep sympathy" for Miss Poore's family. And Rev.

Michael G. Cunningham, pastor of Fellowship Baptist Church at 3507 Greenwood argued that Stanford could be rehabilitated. In an impassioned sermonlike speech, Cunningham said he represented Jefferson County clergy and deacons who wanted to protest the "uncalled for, unneeded and senseless execution of Kevin Stanford." Stanford's sister, brother and a friend also asked Leibson to reduce the death sentence. And Jewell repeated the argument he made to the jury last month that "no one has a right, no matter what power they themselves in, to take another life." And Shake said the death penalty has been unequally applied to blacks and that Stanford "stands a much greater chance of having that sentence carried out." Shake said that between 1911 and 1962, when the last person was executed in Kentucky, 92 of the 170 people electrocuted were black. Hoosier retrieving coin collection still held prisoner in Mexican jail Associated Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.

A Michigan City man is still in custody in Guadalajara, Mexico, about two weeks after trying to retrieve a collection of gold coins his father had left there. Mexican customs agents arrested Michael Tym, 47, on Sept. 9 at Guadalajara's airport as he tried to take the 50-peso pieces on a flight to Dallas. His arrest was the first publicized enforcement of a new decree that took effect Sept. 8 prohibiting the removal of gold from Mexico.

Officials said Tym claimed to be unaware of the decree. He was formally charged Sept. 10 and, if found guilty, could be sentenced to up to five years in prison. "We're quite panicked. It's a situation we have never been in before," Tym's wife, Patricia, said Thursday.

"But I can't tell you any more. My only concern is for Michael, and I have to go on the advice of my lawyers." In Washington, a spokesman for the State Department's Bureau of Consular Affairs said he wasn't sure if American officials were working to gain Tym's release. When an American citizen is arrested abroad, he said, no information about the case can be revealed until the person signs a Privacy Act waiver naming those authorized to receive the information. Donald G. Teeling of Westfield, a friend of the family, said Tym was a victim of circumstance.

"In no way was this a criminal act," he said. Tym's predicament began in early this month, just days after Mexico nationalized private banks and instituted other financial controls to prevent outflow of capital, Teeling said. After reading about Mexico's financial instability, Tym became concerned about the safety of the coin collection his father had purchased after retiring in Mexico, Teeling said. The elder Tym died in 1981. "He telephoned me about three weeks ago and said, 'Don, what do you think I should do about those Teeling recalled.

"I told him he should go down there and get them." About a week later, Tym was arrested, he added. Rosendo Garcia, assistant customs director at the airport, said Tym carried 407 "centenario" gold coins in his luggage. He said the coins did not appear to be well hidden. The coins sold for about 32,000 pesos each before the suspension, when a dollar could buy as many as 150 pesos at banks and 250 pesos on the black market. When the government nationalized Mexican it imposed exchange controls that fixed the peso's value at 70 to the dollar.

Man convicted of conspiracy in $500,000 scrap-metal scheme Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS A Carmel man has been convicted of three counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud in a scrap-metal scheme that grossed more than $500,000. The man, Donald K. Colbert, 48, was acquitted Thursday in U.S. District Court of six other counts of mail fraud. Judge James Noland did not set a sentencing date.

Colbert is the only one of eight people indicted in the case to request a trial. The others pleaded guilty and testified for the government. Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas W. Turner urged the jury to convict Colbert because he had known of a double-billing scheme at Chrysler in Flaherty.

Visitation at Russman Son Funeral Home, 1041 Goss will be after 5 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Leona Ott Grossman, 81, The Meadows, died there Friday. Survivors include a daughter, Antoinette O.

Schwarzer; a stepson, Fred K. Grossman of West Islop, N.Y.; a stepdaughter, Betty J. Grant of Rochester, N.Y.; a sister, Loraine Settle; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road, with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Visitation at the funeral home will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 3 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Elizabeth A. Hoeger, 100, died Friday at her home.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road, with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home will be from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to the memorial fund at St.

Peter United Church of Christ. Sister Elizabeth Kolenrich, 73, Nazareth Home, died there Friday. She was a native of Hostetter, a member of Sisters of Charity of Nazareth and former teacher and principal at schools in Kentucky and Ohio. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Mary Lesho, Mrs.

Margaret Neutzling and Pauline Kolenrich, all of St. Clairsville, Ohio, and a brother, John Kolenrich of Neffs, Ohio. The funeral will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Nazareth Home, 2000 Newburg Road, with burial at 11 a.m. Monday in Nazareth Motherhouse Cemetery.

Visitation at Nazareth Home will be from 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Barrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ralph R.

Lasmeister, 88, of 709 E. Muhammad Ali died Thursday at Hillcreek Manor. She was the former Margaret M. Wepler and a member of St. John Catholic Church.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Doris Reeves of Lexington; a son, Curtis E. Lasmeister; and five grandchildren. The funeral will be at noon 1 Monday at St. Martin Catholic Church, 639 S.

Shelby with burial in St. Michael Cemetery. Visitation at Barrett Funeral Home, 1230 Bardstown Road, will be from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The family requests that expresof sympathy take form of contributions to Mass of the Air.

Elizabeth VanArsdale Lewis, 70, Prospect, died Friday at Baptist Hospital East. She was a retired teacher and a member of Bagdad Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Frank Lewis, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Harrod of Shelbyville. The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at Hall-Taylor Funeral Home in Shelbyville, with burial in Bagdad Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. John H.

Miller, 83, of 4323 S. Third died Friday at SS. Mary Elizabeth Hospital. She was the former Minnie C. Borho, a native of St.

Meinrad, Ind. Survivors include nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church, 2914 S. Third with burial in Calvary Cemetery.

Visitation at Ratterman's, 2815 S. Fourth will be after 7 p.m. Saturday. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to Mass of the Air. Mrs.

Tina Richardson, 91, of 1312 Doris Drive, died Thursday at Audubon Hospital. She was a native of Spencer County. Survivors include a son, Virgil R. we Warner; three daughters, Mrs. Mary R.

Artis, Mrs. Josephine Varble and Mrs. Lorraine Dennis; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Hall and Mrs. Mamie Nalley; 17 grandchildren; 24 greatdren; and two great-great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Arch L. Heady Fairdale Funeral Home, 411 Fairdale Road, with burial in Mount Holly Cemetery. Cyril E. Ross, 57, of 3724 Kahlert died Friday at Audubon Hospital.

He was a native of Dam, a retired machinist of Chemetron Process Equipment, a veteran of World War and the Korean War and a member of Hazelwood United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, the former Janice Hammill; a daughter, Mrs. Deborah R. Shuler; a son, C. Wayne Ross of La Grange; two sisters, Virginia R.

Ross and Mrs. Beulah Roeder, both of Beaver Dam; a brother, Glen Ross of Griffith, and three grandchildren. The will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at O. D.

White Sons Funeral Home, 2727 S. Third with burial in Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 2 p.m. Saturday. The family requests that expressions of sympathy take the form of contributions to J.

Graham Brown Cancer Research Center or memorial fund at Hazelwood United Methodist Church. Martie Slaughter, 78, of 5709 Dorinda Drive, died Friday at Georgetown Manor. He was a native of Marion County and a retired employee of Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp. Survivors include a daughter, Lucille Williams; three sisters, a brother, and a grandchild. The funeral and burial will be private.

Visitation at Nunnelley Funeral Home, 4327 Taylor will be from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday. Indianapolis foundry since 1978 but had done nothing about it. Turner also charged that Colbert was raking off bribe money being paid to Conrail workers. Herman J.

Schwartz, 56, of Cape Coral, former owner of Universal Steel a Kokomo scrap metal firm, testified Monday Colbert helped him set up a ghost load scheme. Colbert, a vice president of Universal Steel, is Schwartz's former brother-in-law. The government alleged that under the arrangement, truckers delivering scrap to the Chrysler foundry had their loads weighed at two different locations to generate double payments. Schwartz was among those indicted..