The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

THE Militians COURIER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1977 Co Marble Hill hearing told PSI ignored coal as fuel By HOWARD FINEMAN Courier-Journal Staff Writer MADISON. Ind. From the jewelry he wore, it was easy to know which side of the debate Norman Kilpatrick would be on in the Marble Hill hearings here. He wore a ring set with a polished lump of coal. His tie clasp had a matching little black "stone." Talk to Norman Kilpatrick for any length of time and you begin to wonder eats crushed coal for breakfast.

Kilpatrick, of Charleston, W.Va., is: witness for the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the federal hearings ending their third week in this museum-piece of a town. His main point, as he summarized it yesterday, was that the company seeking to use nuclear power at Marble ignored a cheaper source of fuel clean, low-sulfur coal in Appalachia. The sulfur content of coal is important to utilities because federal law requires them to limit the amount of sulfur bearing pollution they send out their smokestacks. The lower the sulfur content of the coal, the less money they must spend on antipollution equipment. Because it is more desirable, low-sulfur coal is generally more expensive.

Public Service Co. of Indiana (PSI) has proposed building a $1.6 billion nuclear plant at Marble Hill, on a bluff overlooking the Ohio River 10 miles south of here. The hearings are being conducted by the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), the federal agency that would issue a license to PSI to begin work on the plant. The NRC must decide whether a nuclear plant is the cheapest and least damaging way for PSI to meet what the company claims will be much greater demand for electricity in the 1980s and 1990s.

Kilpatrick, who has advised the West Virginia legislature and acted as a gobetween for coal companies and coal buyers, charged that PSI didn't give Appalachian coal a serious look. He said he based his charge in part Two are killed, three are injured in I-65 accident From Staff and AP Dispatches Two teen-agers were killed and three other people injured yesterday in a collision between a motor home and a tractor-trailer truck on I-65, eight miles north of Elizabethtown. State Police identified the dead as Stephen Clavey, 13, of Northbrook, and Linda Choose, 16, of Niles, Ill. Clavey's mother, Donna, was admitted to Hardin County Hospital, while his father, Arliss, was treated and released. The truck driver, Jack Boyette of Brunswick, was hospitalized with a fractured leg, hand and other injuries.

His truck caught fire after the crash. In other accidents: Rickman Glover, 70, of Christian County was killed Wednesday afternoon when the bulldozer on which he was riding hit a tree. He died of chest injuries after the tree fell on him. His body was discovered about two miles from Hopkinsville in a wooded area. Survivors include his wife, Katerine DuBois Glover, two brothers and two sisters.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at Hughart Funeral Home in Hopkinsville, with burial in Green Hills Memorial Gardens. Dallas Wallace, 22, was in critical condition at Louisville General Hospital yesterday after suffering second- and third-degree burns on 80 per cent of his body at the Keller Extrusions of Kentucky plant in Berea. Wallace apparently was carrying hot ashes, a residue of Keller's aluminum smelter process, when winds blow ashes on him. No one witnessed the accident, a Keller official said.

The company is investigating, he said. Kindergarten fund to get funds for undergoing tests More than $6,000 of the $10,000 needed for a proposed Gallatin County kindergarten is available, according to Mrs. Ardith Scott, PTA president, if 320 people can enrolled for a series of skin sensitivity tests to be conducted by Proctor Gamble in Warsaw and Glencow this spring and summer. A Proctor Gamble research team will place nonallergic tape patches onto volunteers arms to test sensitivity to perfume, soaps and body lotions. For this participation Proctor Gamble will contribute $6,240 to the Gallatin County kindergarten building fund.

That will leave $3,860 to be raised through donations and loans. Bill would create fund for medical student loans FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The Interim Legislative Committee on Business Organizations and Professions voted yesterday to prefile a bill that would create a $500,000 education loan fund for students in the state's two medical schools. If passed by the 1978 General Assembly, the proposal would allow the state Department of Human Resources to lend $5,000 to 50 students attending the University of Kentucky and 50 at the UniLouisville. The student, after finishing residency, would set up a practice in areas of Kentucky that suffer from a doctor shortage.

weather MINNEAPOLIS-ST. SAN FRANCISCO DENVERI OMAHA 55 58 44 35 58 43 "LAS VEGAS 47 LOS ANGELES ALBUQUERQUE 66 32 56 36 SEATTLE WARM CLEAR HOUSTONI PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY RAIN 037 TODAY'S TONIGHT'S HIGH LOW SNOW 60 PAUL BOSTON NEW YORK 027 COLUMBUS69. 47 52 43 20 33 60 WASHINGTON, D.C. ST. LOUIS 30 LOUISVILLE.

LITTLE ROCK 68 55 75. 36 DALLAS NEW ORLEANS, 75 551 59 MIAMI Based on National Weather Service and AP reports COLD FRONT WARM FRONT STATIONARY FRONT Warm weather is predicted for the Midwest, with snow forecast in northern Maine, along the border with Canada and in parts of Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and Utah. Indiana zone forecasts All zones: Mostly sunny and warmer today, highs in the 50s to mid-60s. Fair to partly cloudy tonight, lows in the 30s. Sunny and warmer tomorrow, highs mid-50s to upper 60s.

Kentucky zone forecasts All zones: Mostly sunny and warmer today, highs upper 50s to -60s. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight, lows mid- to upper 30s. Partly sunny tomorrow with a slight chance of showers, highs mid- to upper 60s. Winds southeasterly at 5 to 15 m.p.h. today, Ohio River levels The following are the forecasts for river stages at 7 a.m.

for the next three days yesterday's 7 a.m. reading: LOCATION 4 forecast forecast The following are the forecasts for river stages at 7 a a.m. for the next three days and yesterday's 7 a.m. reading: Pittsburgh, Gallipolis, Ohio (LG) Ashland, 52 Greenup Dam (LG) Portsmouth, Ohio 50 Maysville, Ky. 50 Meldahl Dam (LG) Cincinnati 52 Markland Dam (LG) Louisville (UG) 55 23 Louisville (LG) Cannelton Dam (LG) 42 Newburgh, Ind.

(LG) .38 Evansville, Ind. 42 Uniontown Dam Shawneetown, Ill. 33 Dam 50, Ky. 34 Golconda, 40 Paducah, Ky. 39 Cairo, Ill.

40 (LG) lower gauge, 16.6 16.4 16.3 16.3 28.3 26.9 24.5 23.2 36.1 35.5 35.2 31.8 31.6 28.7 27.1 29.2 29.2 26.3 24.5 36.3 36.2 35.4 35.1 29.7 30.6 28.4 26.3 34.1 34.1 33.2 31.8 29.0 29.0 28.0 26.7 12.1 12.1 12.1 12.1 31.5 30.6 30.0 27.4 28.1 26.6 26.2 24.8 33.1 31.6 29.9 28.5 30.1 28.9 27.0 26.1 30.5 29.8 28.1 26.9 30.0 29.5 28.3 26.7 31.7 31.2 30.0 28.5 31.3 30.3 29.8 29.1 26.5 26.0 25.2 24.3 29.9 29.4 28.4 27.3 (UG) upper gauge Louisville pollution index 9 a.m. yesterday 27 (good). Elevated pollutant during morning was particulates. 3 p.m. yesterday 22 (good).

Elevated pollutant during afternoon was particulates. Nearby stations and weather from airports in and near Temperatures, p.m. EST yesterday: Paducah 52 Partly Cloudy Evansville 45 Partly Cloudy Bowling Green 45 Partly Cloudy Covington .34 Clear Lexington Clear London Partly Cloudy Bristol 45 Partly Cloudy Huntington Partly Cloudy kentucky deaths deaths CADIZ Ruba Thomas, 65, died here Thursday. His wife, Mae, survives. Funeral, 2.

p.m. Saturday, Goodwin Funeral Home here. CARROLLTON Luther Thompson, 92, formerly of Carroll County, died Thursday in Highland Heights. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Tandy-Eckler-Darnold Funeral Home here.

CARROLLTON Wallace (Shunnie) Armstrong, 68, Sanders, died Thursday in Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Graham-Dunn Funeral Home here. CENTRAL CITY Virgle Byers, 71, died Monday at his home. Funeral, 10 a.m.

Friday, Tucker Funeral Home here. CORBIN Dennis Ray Bright infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Bright Sr.

of Newport, died Wednesday in Fort Thomas. Graveside service, 10:30 a.m. Friday, Calvary Cemetery here. The body is at the Hart Funeral Home here. COVINGTON Norman Watson, 85, died here Tuesday.

Funeral, 11 a.m. Saturday, Allison Rose Funeral Home here. COVINGTON, Carl Schuster, 85, died Monday. His wife, Blanche, survives. The funeral was held here Thursday.

DANVILLE Richlieu Adams, 69, Rt. 1, Danville, died Wednesday in Lexington. The body is at Smith-Jackson Funeral Home here. DAYTON Charles R. Finnell, 72, died here Tuesday.

His wife, Mary, survives. The funeral was held here Thursday. EDMONTON Guy Martin, 75, died Wednesday in Glasgow. Funeral, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Pleasant Grove Church.

The body is at the Butler Funeral Home here. FRANKFORT Mrs. Jewell Johnson Mann, 75, died here Wednesday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Harrod Brothers Funeral Home here.

FRANKLIN Mrs. Lucille Stewart, 74, Nashville, formerly of Franklin, died here Wednesday. 'Funeral, 1 p.m. Friday, Booker Funeral Home here. GREENSBURG Marshall Judd, 52, Rt.

1, Greensburg, died Wednesday in Louisville. Funeral, 1 p.m. Friday, Foster-Jones Funeral Home here. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS William M. Knarr, 85, died here Tuesday.

Funeral, 11 a.m. Friday, Dobbling Funeral Home in Fort Thomas. Priests' group supports priesthood for women on copies of letters PSI wrote to coal companies in 1973, soliciting bids for coal to fuel another new power plant. While those letters and responses to them concerned another plant, Kilpatrick argued that they showed a pattern of disinterest. "From the facts I can gain on PSI's efforts in 1973 to get large amounts of low-sulfur coal," he said, "it clear that they had opportunity least is, start serious negotiations." The company apparently did not do so before choosing to "go nuclear" at Marble Hill, Kilpatrick implied.

And he said that PSI could still make the switch and save money. "From the contracts in the last few years, it seems clear that PSI could obtain adequate low-sulfur coal" now, he said. Under questioning by PSI's attorneys, Kilpatrick said he knew of only one "block" of coal reserves in Kentucky controlled by a single producer big enough to supply the needs of a plant at Marble Hill for 30 years. That producer, he said, was the Island Creek Coal Co. of Lexington.

But he said that there is no reason why PSI should want or need only one supplier for the entire life of a plant. "I've never understood why PSI thinks that it needs one huge block," he said. "Other utilities don't, believe that. They have lots of contracts." In earlier testimony, PSI officials said that the company has contracts for uranium with four suppliers, and that 60 per cent of their needs for that fuel are not yet contracted for. PSI attorneys said the company told federal officials last year that prices of not $30 to counting $38 a ton delivery for low-sulfur costs covere average.

Kilpatrick said such prices were "excessively high." Under questioning, Kilpatrick was able to give only a few examples of exact prices for low-sulfur coal that PSI could purchase right away if it wanted to. But there was a reason why, he said. Coal companies' prices vary according to the lengths and terms of the contracts they agree to, and according to the financial backing big buyers are willing to give. If a utility the size of PSI came to a coal company with a "substantial offer," he said, that company would open a mine, lower the price, and do whatever else was necessary to assure a long-term deal. In his testimony, Kilpatrick listed more than a dozen companies that he claimed could be approached on such a deal.

Berea shopping center opening six new stores Special to The Courier -Journal BEREA, Boone Square opening tomorrow for six new Shopping Center will have storerand Three of the largest stores in the center-Begley Drugs, Pic Pac Supermarket and Ben Franklin are being joined by the House of Glass, the Honey Bee, the Boone Square Ice Cream Parlor, the New Colony Arcade, Dillons Men's Ware and Holland's Floor Covering. The shopping center is owned by Al Florence of Lexington. BEATTYVILLE Mrs. Dixie Crabtree Booth, 88, Fixer, died Wednesday at his home. Funeral, 1 p.m.

Saturday, Zoe First Church of God. The body is at the Newnam Funeral Home here. BEREA Marjorie Burns Spring. field, 80, died here Thursday. Funeral, 1 p.m.

Sunday, Rudy Roland Funeral Home in Henderson. The body will be at the Wray Funeral Home here after 7 p.m. Friday, and at the Roland home after 7 p.m. Saturday. BOWLING GREEN George D.

Prentice Scott, 81, died Thursday in Lexington. The body is at the J.C. Kirby Funeral Home here. BOWLING GREEN Arthur Davis, 96, Woodburn, died here Wednesday. The body is at Burnam Son Funeral Home here.

BROWNSVILLE Herschel. L. Hayes, 53, Bee Springs, died Thursday at his home. His wife, Elaine, survives. Funeral, 1:30 p.m.

Saturday, Christian Home General Baptist Church. The body is at the church. CADIZ Elmo Douglas Atkins, 69, died Wednesday in Hopkinsville. His wife, Annie Mae, survives. Funeral, 3:30 p.m.

Saturday, Goodwin Funeral Home here. Study group offers 110 recommendations FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The Department of Revenue has studied of simplifying state income-tax forms, but Kentuckians are unlikely to see drastic changes, Revenue Commissioner Maurice Carpenter said Carpenter said the he Thursdayhich turned over to the Interim Joint Committee on Appropriations and Revenue, contained no recommendations on whether returns should be simplified. But he said later, "We think we've simplified it as much as we can without giving up the ability to audit returns." Body of ex-lawmaker is recovered from lake SANDY HOOK, Ky. (AP) -The body of former state Rep.

L. B. Wells, D- Sandy Hook, has been recovered from Grayson Lake. Wells had been reported missing since Sunday, when he failed to return from a fishing trip. 1 COLD Around the world The following weather observations were made at noon Greenwich Mean Time yesterday (8 a.m.

Louisville time): City Time There Temp. Weather Amsterdam P.M. 55 Cloudy Ankara P.M. 50 Clear Athens P.M. 72 Clear Antigua A.M.

79 Partly Cloudy Beirut P.M. 68 Clear Berlin P.M. 57 Partly Cloudy Bonn P.M. 59 Cloudy Cairo Buenos Aires 8 2 A.M. P.M.

61 82 Partly Partly Cloudy Copenhagen P.M. 45 Cloudy Dublin P.M. 48 Clear Geneva P.M. 46 Cloudy Hong Lisbon Kong Noon P.M. 57 Partly Partly Cloudy London P.M.

Cloudy Madrid P.M. 55 Partly Cloudy Manila 8 P.M. 81 Clear Moscow P.M. 34 Clear New Delhi P.M. 95 Partly Cloudy Paris P.M.

48 Cloudy Peking P.M. 39 Clear Rio De Janeiro A.M. Clear Rome P.M. Cloudy Saigon P.M. 86 Partly Cloudy Seoul P.M.

Clear Stockholm P.M. Clear Sydney 10 P.M. Partly Cloudy Taipei P.M. Haze Teheran P.M. Clear Tel Aviv P.M.

Clear Tokyo P.M. Cloudy Vienna P.M. Clear Warsaw P.M. Clear Extended forecasts Kentucky: Mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday with a chance of showers and thundershowers, becoming partly cloudy Tuesday. in the 70s, lows in the 40s and low 50s Sunday through Tuesday.

Indiana: Warm with a chance of showers Sunday and Monday, fair and cooler Tuesday. Highs in the 60s and 70s, lows in the 40s Sunday through Tuesday. U.S. 25-E widening gets high priority Special to The Courier -Journal BARBOURVILLE, -Gov. Julian Carroll has promised to give high priority to the widening of U.S.

25-E to four lanes, according to a group from the Daniel Boone Festival. The group, which met with the governor, quoted him as saying it would cost an estimated $87 million to widen the from about five miles northwest of Barbourville to the outskirts of Middlesboro. They quoted the governor as saying estimates indicated that U.S. 25-E has the highest traffic count of any road slated for improvement in the state. HOPKINSVILLE Mrs.

Mamie Rig. gins Moss, 82, died here Thursday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Fuqua-Hinton Funeral Home here. HOPKINSVILLE Mrs.

Ada Ella Smith Bailey, 88, died here Wednesday. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, Funeral Home here. HOPKINSVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Peden Witt, 82, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday the Henninger Funeral Home here. She died Wednesday. HORSE CAVE Henry Farris, 65, died Thursday in Louisville. His wife, Frances, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Winn Funeral Home here. LAKESIDE PARK Everett Day, 99, died Tuesday in Covington. Funeral, 11 a.m. Friday, Allison Rose Funeral Home in Covington. LEBANON Mrs.

Gertrude H. 47, died here Wednesday. Her husband, Ben, and mother, Mary A. Hayden, survive. Funeral, 11 a.m.

Saturday, St. Charles Catholic Church in St. Mary's. The body is at the Bosley Funeral Home here. LEBANON Mrs.

Mahala Abell, 92, died here Thursday. Funeral, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, St. Augustine Catholic Church. The body will be at the Bosley Funeral Home here after 3 p.m.

Friday. LEXINGTON Walter P. Taylor, 59, died here Wednesday. His wife, Virginia, survives. Funeral, 1 p.m.

Friday, W.R. Milward-Broadway Mortuary here. LEXINGTON John Allen Marcum 78, died here Thursday. His wife, Bessie, survives. The body is at Kerr Brothers Funeral Home here.

LEXINGTON Mrs. Rebecca Ledford Sullivan, 72, died here Wednesday. Her husband, Clinton, survives. Funeral, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Kerr Brothers Funeral Home here.

LEXINGTON Mrs. Bertha Jameson Cassell, 87, died here Thursday. The body is at Kerr Brothers Funeral Home here. LEXINGTON Mrs. Margaret Harrison, 57, died here Wednesday, Her husband, Julien, survives.

Graveside service, 2 p.m. Friday, Richmond Cemetery. The body is at W.R. Milward-Broadway Mortuary here. LEXINGTON Frank H.

Wurtele, 84, died here Wednesday. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, St. Paul Catholic Church. The body is at W.R.

Milward-Broadway Mortuary here. A national conference of American Catholic priests has urged church leaders to open the all male Roman Catholic priesthood and diaconate to women. Their resolution, which asks Pope Paul VI to remove "those canonical impediments to ordination based on the sex of candidates," was approved by voice vote Wednesday evening by delegates to the annual convention of the National Federation of Priests' Councils (NFPC). The convention, which concluded its four-day session yesterday at the Galt House in Louisville, brought together more than 200 priests from throughout the United States. The group's action on women's ordination was interpreted by observers as an important step in the drive to open the Roman Catholic priesthood to all qualified applicants.

The drive gained impetus last fall with the approval of women priests in the Episcopal Church and with the results of the Catholic Call to Action Conference in Detroit. There, delegates proposed sweeping church reforms, including women priests and optional celibacy. Celibacy was not discussed at the NFPC conference. "There is a greater understanding and acceptance in most parishes that women are taking a larger role in the ministry," the Rev. James Ratigan said at news conference yesterday.

Ratigan, a 38-year-old priest from Joliet, is president of the NFPC. this at the Louisville convention, delegates heard the chairman of the National Assembly of Wom- By BRUCE BUURSMA Courier-Journal Staff Writer en Religious call for closer cooperation between priests and nuns. Priests should not think of nuns as "priest-substitutes," warned Sister Kathleen Keating. "The ordination of women," she declared, "is a coming reality in the (Roman Catholic) church, and we must help the people of God prepare for its coming." In other action this week, NFPC delegates: Officially deplored sexism and urged Catholic dioceses to eliminate sexual discrimination and sexist language. Voted to send a telegram to President Carter in support of his stand on human rights issues.

Commended Memphis Bishop Carroll Dozier for his controversial "Call to Reconciliation" gatherings last year, at which thousands of divorced and otherwise lapsed Catholics returned to the church. Explored new ways of "ministering" in the church, calling for public hearings to make "an inventory of traditional and nontraditional ministries in the local church." The NFPC, which has its headquarters in Chicago, is a federation of more than 100 priests' councils, associations, senates and religious orders in the United States. Ratigan, who is midway through a two-year term as president of the group, described the priests who represent the federated councils as "activists and a little left of center" politically and theologically. Plans for fairgrounds include park with theme reading: An amusement park with a central theme was included in long-range plans for better use of the State Fairgrounds proposed to the Kentucky State Fair Board yesterday. Two alternative plans were explained to the board by officials of Leisure and Recreation Concepts, of Dallas, Tex.

The firm was hired by the board last fall to look at the fairgrounds and new land acquisitions and recommend how they could best be used. The park envisioned by the planners would be located on ground presently used for a nine-hole, par golf course near Gate 2. The planners suggested that the park be divided into three sections a turntown and a unit devoted to Kentucky's the village, a Daniel Boone mining industry. The park, which would operate 100 to 150 days a year, would contain 13 rides, some of which could be changed from year to year. Also proposed are restaurants, craft shops and an antique train to connect the various attractions on the park grounds.

To the north of the proposed midway, on a tract recently purchased by the LEXINGTON Monroe Palmer, died here Tuesday. Funeral, 1 p.m. Friday, Smith Smith Funeral Home here. LEXINGTON Mrs. Martha Turner, 78, died here Thursday.

Funeral, 11:30 a.m. Friday, W.R. Milward-Southland Mortuary here. MAYFIELD Truman Sims, 62, Rt. 7.

Mayfield, died Wednesday in Fulton. His wife, Tennie, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Byrn Funeral Home here. MAYFIELD Mrs.

Mary Jane Grif. fith, 84, died Wednesday in Chattanooga, Tenn. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Byrn Funeral Home here. MILTON Lloyd Harmon, 82, died Wednesday in Carrollton.

His wife, Lola, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m. Saturday, Wood-Oakley Funeral Home here. MOREHEAD Edgar Clark, 56, died here Wednesday. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Lane Funeral Home here. MORGANTOWN Miss Mattie C. Smith, 93, Woodburn, died here Wednesday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Smith Funeral Home here.

NEW CASTLE Mary Swinney Corbin, 76, formerly of Henry County, died Jan. 31 in Akron, Ohio. The body was cremated. Her husband, David, survives. Graveside service, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Eminence Cemetery. NEWPORT Mrs. Josie Harris, 84, died Tuesday in Highland Heights. Funeral, 11 a.m. Friday, Vankirk Funeral Home, Corbin.

PADUCAH Mrs. Jane Butler, 76, died Thursday in Hopkinsville. Her husband, J. Miles, survives. Funeral, 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, Roth Funeral Home here. PADUCAH Dr. Robert L. Reeves, 62, died Thursday at his home. His wife, Treva, survives.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Roth Funeral Home here. PADUCAH Mrs. Lois Wright, 71, died here Wednesday. Her husband, Alton, survives.

Funeral, 1 p.m. Friday, Gospel Assembly Church. The body is at Fendley-Barker Harris Funeral Home here. PADUCAH Charles E. Moore, 52, died Wednesday in Louisville.

His wife, Jo, survives. Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Lindsey Funeral Home here. PADUCAH Mrs. Gladys Canup, 83, died here Wednesday.

Her husband, Hugh, survives. Funeral, 3 p.m. Saturday, Lindsey Funeral Home here, PADUCAH O. W. Higgins, 72, died Thursday in Benton.

His wife, Elsie, survives. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, Lindsey Funeral Home here. Fair Board, the planning firm proposed locating recreational vehicle parks for use by fair exhibitors and carnival operators. Leisure and Recreation Concepts, which has planned large amusement parks in other cities, also proposed a fountain-filled stretch of open pavement, in front of Freedom Hall and its two new wings and a complete realignment of traffic movements on the grounds.

The esplanade would be used during the annual State Fair for the "civic midway," the refreshment and food stands operated by local nonprofit groups during the fair. The two plans submitted to the board differ only in the location of the horse barns. In Plan the barns would remain along the North-South Expressway, on the east side of the exhibition complex. Under Plan they would be relocated at the present site of the Fairgrounds Speedway and their original site would be used for parking. A key feature of both plans is construction of a four-lane road" around the entire of the patimetene grounds.

PADUCAH Mrs. Mary Edwards, 80, died here Sunday. Funeral, 1 p.m. Saturday, Fairview Missionary Baptist Church in La Center. The body is at the Hamock Funeral Home here.

PADUCAH Shuler Brown, 66, died here Wednesday. His wife, Lula, sur- vives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Hamock Funeral Home here. PINE KNOT James Beauford Kidd 67, died Tuesday in Whitley City.

His wife, Ann, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Pine Knot United Baptist Church. The body is at his home. PRINCETON Robert Earl Porter, 46, died Wednesday in Madisonville.

His wife, Ella, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Porter, survive. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Morgan's Funeral Home here.

RICHMOND Everett Charles (Red) Agee, 36, died here Thursday after an illness. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Agee, survive. Funeral, 1:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oldham, Roberts Powell Funeral Home here. The body will be at the funeral home after 11 a.m. Friday. SCIENCE HILL Carles Ray Vaught, 64, Vaught Ridge, died Thursday in Somerset. His wife, Lorean, survives.

Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Vaught Ridge Church of Christ. The body is at Morris Hislope Funeral Home here. SOMERSET Everett. 65, died here Wednesday.

His wife, Lelia, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Saturday, Pulaski Funeral Home here. The body will be at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Friday.

STANFORD Mrs. Fanny Brock, 85, Rt. 1, Waynesburg, died here Wednesday. Her husband, Aley, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Saturday, Morgan Funeral Home here. TOMPKINSVILLE Mrs. Evie Ann Tooley, 78, died here Thursday. Funeral, 10 a.m. Saturday, Lyons Chapel Church of Christ.

The body is at the Strode Funeral Home here. UPTON Miss Annie Belle Miller, 76, Rt. 1, Upton, died Tuesday in Elizabethtown. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Vincent Funeral Home here, with burial in Sonora.

WAYNESBURG Arthur (Bud) Mullins, 73, died Tuesday in Danville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Barnett Funeral Home here. WAYNESBURG Mrs. Velarie Foley, 83, Mount Salem, died here Wednesday.

Funeral, 11 a.m. Saturday, Barnett Funeral Home here..