The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

NAL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1982 0 1- New plan KENTUCKY DEATHS AGRICULTURAL FINANCIAL MARKETS futures Chicago Own High Uw Sattta Cha. WHEAT MM by mMmunu doaart par busM Sec Dec. Mar May Jul Sao 3.43 l4v, 3L33 X33M MM 3.67'A 3.67V4 3.551- 3.561 .07 3J4 3.85 3.74Vi 375 392 3.92 3.81 3.KVK 3.90 3.90 3.79V4 3.80'! .06 3.88 prev. aulas 17.111. Prv dav'a, epan Inl 55,783, off 760.

MOO to Sap) Dec' Mar May" Sap. minimum paMars par bushel 2.28' 23 121 2.22 2.36V 2.364a 2-28 2.28'A .07 2.53 2.53 2.44V4 2 444 i)7 2.63 2.631 2.55 2.55'4 .06 2.70 2.70 2.61' 2.62 MM 2.704 2.71 2.63V 2.63 MM Prjtv. sales 32,090. pen int 120,575, off 883. Prav OATS MOO ba per bushel sap, Dec, -Mar, May, Jul PravT.

'Sales Prev' day's 1.51 1.51 1.45 1.4544 1.55 1.55V I.SOVk 1.50 1.59M 1.59' 1.5444 1.55' .02 1-621 1.64 1.59 1.59'4 .0244 1.64' 1.64' 1.6244 1.6244 .0144 1434. open inf 1,176, off 168. SOYBEANS 5,000. bu minimum; peters par bushel 5.68 553' 55444 .0944 561 546 5.46' 570 553' 554 586 567 5MV4 .131 6.01' 5.8?' 5B3V4 .1434 6.15V 5.95V 596 .1544 6.27 607 6.07 6.28 6.09 6.09 .18 Aug 548 Sep, -Nov. r.

Jan Mart May Jul 1 Aus Sap sales Pray day's 561 5.69 5.86 6.01 6.14 6.26 6.28 6.08 .18 27,255 open Int 76,474, off 1,028. SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dotai-s per ton Aug. 164.50 165.00 161.60 K1.80 2.30 Sap 163.20 163.40 159.30 159.40 3.00 Oct 163.50 163.80 159.70 159.80 2.90 Dec, 169.30 169.30 164.60 164.70 3.20 Jan 172.50 172.50 167.00 167.00 3.60 Mar. 176.50 176.50 171.00 171.00 5.50 May 180.50 180.50 17550 175.50 500 Jul 185.00 185.00 180.00 180.00 500 Aua. 178.50 7.00 Prev.

sales 7481 Prev day's open int 60,030, up 673. Livestock markets i 'aderat-State Market News Service (Quotations are In cants par pound) LOU. INOPLS. E.ST.L. QQeJ j.

Receipts 700 1,000 4,000 Prtta Trend up 44 up 44 sty 1,2,1 (210-240 lbs.) 65VV66 46V4-6644 6545V Peak 66 6644 65V SOWS (400559 lbs.) 51-57 54-56V 5540 LOU. 2,400 off V-1 62-65V4 50V4-59V4 off i-iv 6043 51- 57 sty 39-45 36V-40 30-37 sty 52- 55V 41-52 OMAHA E.ST.L. 3,300 1,700 CATTLE SLAUGHTER Staers Price Trend Prime Chotcei Good Nailer PrlcettiiNf Prime Choice-' Good upt-l 68' 66V-6744 62-64 up Vf fMVfl 674-64' 60'2 OffV-l 40V-44 3SV-40 37-31' sty 48-52' sty 64-64' 62'-64 5941 sty -6IV42 6041V 53-55 sty 3944 38-41 34-38 sty-weak 47-51 witty Cutter Bulls Yield Grade I Yield Grade 1-2 LOU. OK LA. CITY SIOUX CITY is Ethel, survives.

Funeral, 3 p.m. Tuesday, James H. Davis Funeral Home. OWENSBORO Robert L. Wim-satt, 75, died here Monday.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Delbert J. Glenn Funeral Home. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 9 a.m. Tuesday.

PADUCAH Fred York, 72, died here Sunday. His wife, Ruby, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Roth Funeral Home here, PADUCAH Clyde McClure, 81, died here Sunday. Funeral, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, Llndsey Funeral Home here. PIKEVILLE Herman Lloyd Smith, 59, died Monday in McDowell. Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Justice Funeral Home here. PROVIDENCE Mrs.

Vivian Caldwell, 81, died here Friday. The funeral was held Monday at Melton Funeral Home here. PROVIDENCE Athel Lee Als-brook, 68, died here Saturday. His wife, Marie, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Grace Baptist Church in Clay. Melton Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements. RICHMOND Elbert Callahan, 72, died here Sunday. Funeral, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oldham, Roberts Poweil Funeral Home here.

SCOTTSVILLE Walter E. Stin-son, 68, Route 3, Scottsville, died here Sunday. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Tom Crow Son Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 10 a.m.

Tuesday. SMITHLAND OIHe Parris, 93, died Sunday in Marshall County. His wife, Maude, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Friendship Baptist Church.

Visitation is at Smith Funeral Home. SOMERSET Mrs. Audrey Cooke Haynes, 64, died here Monday. Her husband, Howard, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Pulaski Funeral Home here. Visitation at, the funeral home will be after 6 p.m.' Tuesday. TOMPKINSVILLE Calte Maices, 81, died here Sunday. His wife, Maye, survives. Funeral, 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Yokley Funeral Home. VIRGIE The funeral for Claude Tackett, 52 will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Long Fork Regular Baptist Church. He died Sunday. Jones Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

WEST LIBERTY Clara F. Walters, 99, Hazel Green, died here Sunday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Hazel Green Christian Church. Visitation is at Herald Stewart Funeral Home.

WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. Bertha Peace, 87, died Monday in Tennessee. Funeral, 1 p.m. Thursday, Croley Funeral Home. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 3 p.m.

Tuesday. WILLIAMSBURG Clyde Veach, 71, Nicholasville, died Monday in Lexington. His wife, Maxine, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Croley.

Fu-nerai Home. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 7 p.m. Tuesday. FULTON William Howard House, 66, died here Monday. His wife, Martha, survives.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Hornbeak Funeral Home. HARLAN Dr. H. K.

Bnttermore, 89, died Monday in Florida. His wife, Nelle, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Harlan United Methodist Church. Visitation at the church will be after 6 p.m.

Tuesday. Mount Pleasant Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HARLAN Louellen Nunn, 59,. died Monday in Pineville. Her husband, Robert survives.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mount Pleasant Funeral Home. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 6 p.m. Tuesday. HICKMAN Mrs.

Kathryn Green, 62, died here Sunday. Her husband, Floyd, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Hickman First United Methodist Church. Visitation is at Chaney Funeral Home here.

HOPKINSVILLE Earl Jones Christopher, 83, died here Monday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Henninger Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 9 a.m. Tuesday.

HOPKINSVILLE Mrs. Rosa Barnes Marquess, 82, died here Monday. Funeral, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Fu-qua-Hinton Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. LEBANON Mrs. Jonnie Ethel Lanhara, 79, died here Sunday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Bosley Funeral Home here.

MADISONVTLLE Mrs. Sa-mantha Alice Pendley, 90, Route 5, Madisonville, died here Sunday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Holiness Church. Visitation at Harris Funeral Home here will be after 3 p.m.

Tuesday. MADISONVILLE Clarence Colby Dame 75, died here Saturday. His wife, Lula, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Harris Funeral Home.

MORGANTOWN The Rev. A. R. Proctor, 80, died here Monday. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Smith Funeral Home. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 2 p.m. Tuesday. MORGANTOWN Dr. Douglas Needham, 42, died here Friday of a gunshot wound.

Authorities are investigating. Funeral, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, First United Pentecostal Church. Visitation is at Jones Funeral Home here, with burial in Bowling Green. MURRAY Matthew Jones, 82, died here Sunday.

His wife, Beulah, survives. Adams Son Funeral Home in Hopkinsville is in charge of arrangements. NEBO Leslie James Clayton, 68, died Friday in Madisonville. His wife, Martha, survives. The funeral was held Monday at Harris Funeral Home in Madisonville.

OWENSBORO Bethel R. Burton, 81, died here Sunday. His wife, boosts yield on workers' investments Continued from Page 1 that he has turned Cornett's advertisement over to bis department's enforcement division. "If we determine it is (a violation), then I'm going to take action immediately," Briscoe said. Such action could take the form of a cease-and-desist order.

A board member, Personnel Commissioner Dee Maynard, told the board that Personnel Department policy permits distribution of material to employees if it has been approved by the Department of Insurance. Cornett said later that his advertisement was not submitted to the Insurance Department for approval. But he said the Personnel Department policy was not applicable, because it applies to insurance to be paid for through payroll deductions. "This is not on payroll deduction, and it won't be, so I'm not vulnerable on that" he said. Asked who he had contacted for permission to distribute his ad to Human Resources employees, Cornett mentioned Deputy Secretary, Raymond Leroux.

Cabinet spokeswoman Barbara Hadley said later that Leroux and others who took part in any decision on distributing the ad were out of their offices and' not immediately available for comment But Ms. Hadley said it was not unusual for the agency to get such requests. Cornett said he was "delighted" to learn of the increased return to employees under the revised Kentucky Central plan. "This shows what competition can do for you," said Cornett, a former state budget director, who lives near Georgetown. "State employees are entitled to (the benefits of) competition the same as anybody else." The deferred-compensation board voted to remind the Human Resources Cabinet of the requirement that insurance-solicitation material be approved by the Insurance Department In other action, the board voted to accept the withdrawal of Nationwide Life Insurance Co.

of Columbus, Ohio, as the carrier for the system's variable-annuity investment option. Nationwide acquired PEBSCO earlier this year, and the system's board notified PEBSCO in June that it was in default of its contract because of the conflict-of-interest provision. The contract calls for PEBSCO, as an independent administrator, to evaluate investment performance and suggest alternatives. After the board's notice, Nationwide offered to withdraw as an investment carrier to eliminate the potential conflict of interest. The board yesterday fixed no date for Nationwide's withdrawal, but it apparently will be after a new round of bidding.

Ramsey said it may take until early next year to draw specifications, receive bids and award a new contract. The board in June cited another reason for contract default late delivery of annual statements to participants. Finance and Administration Secretary George Fischer, a board member, said yesterday that he is not satisfied with PEBSCO's general promises to solve that problem. "I think we got some words and music, but no action," Fischer said. The board voted to extend its notice of default by another 60 days and to ask PEBSCO to provide within 30 days a detailed plan of how it plans to solve the late-statement problem.

The board made no further mention yesterday of rebidding the fixed-annuity contract held by Kentucky Central. In its Aug. 11 letter, Kentucky Central said rebidding could be "very possibly in violation of our contract." Kentucky Central's contract extends into 1984, Ramsey said. FEEDERS Receipts 2,700 Steers- Price Trend up 1-2 firm Choice 300-400 lbs. 66V-72 70V4-73V Cooler 400-500 lbs.

66V-72 6IV-73 Choice 506400 lbs. 6547V 67491 -Choice 600-700 lbs. 6446V 6649' Choice 700-800 lbs. 604544 66V4 Price Trend up 1-3 firm Choice 300-508 lbs. 5644V 57V40 Choice 500-750 lbs.

56V4tV 5842V4 LOU. S.ST.PAUL E.ST.L. VEALERS. RacalpH .200 Price Trend sty sty Prime. 86-100 6549 7585 LOU.

SAN ANGELO E.ST.L. LAMBS Receipts 10 Price Trend up 4 Prime 50 Choice 50 i LOUISVILLE AREA FUNERALS ALBANY Travis T. Bradford, 87, died Monday in Somerset His wife, survives. Funeral, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Brown Haddix Funeral Home here.

BARBOUR VILLE Estella Jest-tina Clark, 59, died Friday in Lexington. Her husband, James, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Hopper Funeral Home here. BARBOUR VILLE Helen Bingham, 47, Artemus, died Sunday in Lexington.

Her husband, Bige, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Artemus Baptist Church. Visitation is at Hopper Funeral Home here. BARBOUR VILLE Matt Harold Smith, 51, Baughman, died Sunday in Pineville.

Funeral, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Hampton Funeral Home here. BEATTYVILLE Edwin Wayne Dunahoo, 21, died Saturday in Hickory, N.C, when struck by a train. Funeral, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Newnam Funeral Home here.

BENTON Leonard Miller, 60, died here Sunday. His wife, Velincia, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Collier Funeral Home here. BENTON Mrs.

Doris Muir, 71, died here Monday. Her husband, Donald, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Collier Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 1 p.m.

Tuesday. BEREA Amelia Pierson Roberts, 103, died Sunday in Lexington. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Berea Union Church. Visitation at Wray Funeral Home here will be after 6 p.m.

Tuesday. BOWLING GREEN Curtis Cartoon Martin, 84, died here Sunday. His wife, Viola, survives. Funeral, 10 a.m. Wednesday, J.

C. Kirby Son Funeral Home here. BOWLING GREEN Hubert D. Vincent, 71, Smiths Grove, died here Monday. His wife, Cordia, survives.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Hardy Son Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will.be after 11 a.m. Tuesday. CENTRAL CITY Herbert Francis, 80, died Monday in Greenville.

His wife, Altha, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Tucker Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 5 p.m. Tuesday.

COLUMBIA Mrs. Cleo K. Wool-dridge, 82, Cundiff, died here Monday. Funeral, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Stotts-Phelps-McQueary Funeral Home here.

Visitation at the funeral home will be after 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. CORBIN Kenneth Furches, 45, formerly of Corbin, died Saturday in Houston, Texas. His wife, Delores, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Van-kirk Funeral Home here. CORBIN Lester L. Jones, 75, died here Sunday. His wife, Audrey, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Wednesday, Vankirk Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 5 p.m. Tuesday. CORBIN Roscoe Jones, 85, died here Sunday. Funeral, 11 a.m.

Wednesday, Hart Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 7 p.m. Tuesday. DAWSON SPRINGS Al Neisz, 69, died here Saturday in a tractor accident His wife, Gredith, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Karris' Funeral Home here. EDMONTON Larry Edsel Reece, 33, was found dead Sunday at his home of a gunshot wound. Authorities are investigating. His wife, Betty, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Butler Funeral Home here. ELKTON Lawrence Settle, 83, Route 3, Elkton, died Sunday in Nashville, Tenn. His wife, Beatrice, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Latham Funeral Home here.

Visitation at the funeral home will be after 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. ELKTON Mrs. Lorell Posey Roberts, 85, died Saturday in Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Latham Funeral Home here. ELKTON The funeral for John Henry Williams, 61, was held Monday in Bennett Cemetery in Todd County. Martin Funeral Home here was in charge of arrangements. He died Friday. students entering the university in 1983 and 1984.

He said the graduate center, which is offered in conjunction with UK, of and Eastern Kentucky University, is expected to offer six to 12 courses in Frankfort this fall. The desegregation plan, Cochran said, provides a "historic first" that will have great consequences for KSU. Through an arrangement with UK, of and Northern Kentucky University, KSU students meeting certain standards will be guaranteed up to 3 percent of the entering slots in the medical, dental and law schools of the three universities. "This should very soon result in the enrollment of many highly motivated students with high levels of achievement" Cochran said. He also noted that the academic council is considering tougher admission standards.

His proposal is to require freshmen entering in the fall of 1983 to score a minimum composite of 15 on entrance examinations, with the composite to be raised one point a year until it reaches a score of 18 by the fall of 1986. KSU's composite" entrance test score last year was nearly 12 points on the American College Test Students who do not meet the new standard could be admitted to the community college and could later transfer to regular university programs upon satisfactory completion of varying amounts of college-level work. Out-of-state students would be ad Open High Low Settle Chg. CATTLE 40,000 fcu cents per fc. Aug 67.75 67.95 67.52 67.62 .45 Oct 65.65 65.80 65.30 6552 .40 Dec 64.90 65.05 64.50 64.57 .07 Fab 63.10 63.20 62.72 62.85 .10 Apr 62.55 62.70 62.20 62.27 .12 Jun 63.00 63:00 62.52 62.90 .23 Prev.

sales 16,083. Prev day's open int 43442, off 488. FEEDER CATTLE 44400 cents par lb. Aug 73.12 73.50 73.00 73.47 .75 Sap 71.30 7140 71.30 7145 .53 Oct 70.00 70.25 69.80 70.05 .43 Nov 70.05 70.30 69.85 70.10 .38 Jan 68.80 68.90 68.60 68.60 .05 Mar 68.15 68.20 67.70 67.95 .03 Prev. sales 2493.

Prev day's open Int 10436, up HOGS 30400 Kim cents par lb. Aug 66.25 6630 6500 65.10 1.00 Oct 62.00 62.00 60.80 60.87 1.00 Dec 59.75 59.75 58.62 58.75 .72 Fab 55.55 55.80 55.10 55.12 48 Apr 50.40 50.90 50.10 50.60 .13 Jun 49.20 49.85 49.10 49.80 .05 Prev. sales 17,913. Prev day's open int 48411, Off 154. PORK BELLIES 38400 fcu cents per Aug 93.85 93.85 93.65 93.85 2.00 Feb 81.00 81.20 78.50 78.60 1.25 Mar 78.75 78.80 76.00 76.10 1.57 May 75.50 75 90 73.17 73.22 1.95 Jul 71.90 72.30 69.62 69.65 1.92 Aug 71.55 71.55 68.07 68.10 197 Prev.

sales 6,311. Prev day's open Int 15,322, up 197. Over the counter Quotations are from the National Association of Securities Dealers. They Indicate the highest bids and lowest offers from market matters In each security as of August IX The prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Sales Bid Asked Bid 600 14V4 1444 14V 0 45' 48 45V 0 744 0V 744 1252 12' 13' 127 8,483 2144 22 23 130,600 13' 14 134 3,664 1544 16 1544 1,000 10 10V4 10 3,287 17 17'A 17V 690 26'4 26' 2544 5,075 6V 6V4 a 500 'A '4 111 13V 14V4 13V American Fletcher Bank of Louisville Beg ley Drug Belknap inc.

Bob Evans (X) Chi Chl's Citizens Fidelity CONNA Corp. Dollar General Corp. First Ky. National Forum Group General Terminal Investors Heritage jerrico mc. 80,700 16V 164 16V Kentucky Central Life 3,800 14' 13 Kentucky Investors 0 9 9V 9 Kimball International 1,400 17V4 18 17 Liberty National Bancorp.

0 24 25 24V4 Lincoln Income Life (x) 300 10 11 10 L.G.8.E. 5 pf 200 9 10 9 L.G.8.E. 745 pf 380 1244 13' 1244 MCI Communications 784,300 364 36' 38V4 PBA Inc. 3,500 7 7' 7 Realamerlca Corp. 1,335 3' 344 34k Robinson Nugent 4,400 12V4 1244 12V4 Royal Resources 7,210 5 544 54k SIT Industries 0 3V 4 3V ShoneY's 26,102 17 17V4 17'k Stock Yards Bank VNA 70 70 Third National 13,465 2344 24V4 2344 United Kentucky 0 17 18 17 Wettereu Inc.

11,318 12V4 124 12' Worthington Industries 16,875 1244 13 12' Zenith Lab CI. 1,517 13V4 1344 1344 (VNA) Volume not available because company not listed on NASD automated quote system NASDQ. Cash grain prices (Prices per bushel) Louisville Ohio Valley Pennyrlle CORN No. 2Y 220-227 222-225 215-228 CORN No. 2W 225 250 SOYBEANS No.

1Y 541 545-549' 527-532 WHEAT No. 2SRW 288 297-304V 270-293 OATS No. 2W 263-291 Purchase Chlcaja Indpit. CORN No. 2Y 222-225 SOYBEANS No.

1Y 525-550 WHEAT NO. 2SRW 289-304 Central Cumberland Lake 215 505 Bluegrass 215-228 513 269-291 CORN No. 2Y SOYBEANS NO. 1Y WHEAT No. 2SRW Open contract prices for fall and winter delivery.

GRAIN: Louisville Ohio Valley CORN No. 2Y 19S-219V 203-220 CORN No. 2W 203 SOYBEANS No. 1Y 524-546 514-549 WHEAT No. 2SRW 288 Purchase.

Central Pennyrlle Area Bluegrass CORN No. IY 191-203 201-221 203-215 SOYBEANS No. 1Y 489-514 510-533 515-519 WHEAT No. 2 SRW 335 SORGHUM (cwt.) 309 318-336 pollster Irwin "Tubby" Harrison of Boston. One of the 600 telephone calls to Kentucky voters went to Bill Bishop of Louisville, a member of Sloane's 1979 campaign staff, who put his account of the call in a letter published last week by the Whitesburg Mountain Eagle.

According to Bishop, the woman conducting the interview characterized Sloane as a non-Kentuckian who is weak, indecisive and dominated by his wife. Mrs. Collins was portrayed as a woman who, if elected, would be dominated by her husband and his political cronies. In a telephone interview from Boston last week, Harrison declined to discuss Bishop's account of the survey. But he said he was following what he described as his standard polling technique.

"The poll was designed to test a lot of the themes and arguments and common wisdom about the candidates and to see whether they were accurate." Harrison said Bailey and Stumbo were familiar with his technique, although not with the specific points raised in the survey. Both Bailey and Harrison said the issues raised in the poll do not reflect the kind of campaign Stumbo will run. Stumbo and his supporters have already scored one point in focusing attention on him as a prospective candidate for governor. His speech at Fancy Farm and his declaration that he is not a candidate for lieutenant governor appeared to convince Democrats that he meant what he said. Stumbo did not say that he would not become a candidate for lieutenant governor.

But it's almost too late for him to shift down to that race. If he ran for lieutenant governor and lost it would be the end of him, politically. A race for governor, if the resources are available, would appear to be the less risky course. Even if he were to lose, a strong showing could set the stage for another race, just as it did for Sloane in 1979. Airlines owner convicted ORLANDO, Fla.

(AP) The owner of Key West Airlines has been convicted of conspiring to import 800 pounds of marijuana from Jamaica in May 1980. Lawrence Wolfson, 65, of Miami was convi cted Friday by a U.S. District Court jury. Judge Maurice Paul scheduled sentencing for Sept 7. Stumbo needs funds, support to mount a serious challenge Top administrators foresee unique role for KSU Byron B.

Blackburn, 67, of 2728 Lamont Road. The funeral will be private. Visitation is at Pearson's, 149 Breckenridge Lane. Edwin W. Brumlev, of 1617 S.

Shelby St. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednesday. St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, 1020 E.

Burnett Ave. Visitation is at Russman Son Funeral Home, 1041 Goss Ave. John W. Clarke 77, Owens-boro, formerly of Louisville, a native of McLean County. Memorial service, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Delbert J. Glenn Funeral Home in Owensboro. Mrs. Bessie Lee Cundiff Geoghe-gan, 78, of 1321 Whirlaway Drive, a native of Nelson County. Funeral, 11 a.m.

Wednesday, Arch L. Heady Westport Road Funeral Home, 7410 Westport Road. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 11 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev.

Robert R. Groves, 71, of 3118 Mylanta Place, a native of Skillman. Funeral, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Immanuel United Church of Christ, 2300 Taylorsville Road. Arch L.

Heady Hikes Point Funeral Home, 4109 Taylorsville Road, is in charge of arrangements. Lura E. Haywood, 90, of 1662 Harold a native of Union County. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednes- mitted under the same standards and ones set by the state Council on Higher Education.

Cochran said efforts are also under way to improve counseling services for KSU students. He said it is "institutionally immoral to admit (students with academic deficiencies) and not provide them the special assistance needed to give them the opportunity to overcome these deficiencies." But he said he believed KSU has the faculty resources to provide these services for both deficient and highly motivated students. He said learning requires more than good teaching, and he urged the faculty to ensure that students are Involved in serious study. "Any student who is clearly unwilling to study should not be permitted to remain in the university, for he will not learn what he could have learned, and it will not be possible to make him an educated person," Cochran said. He urged the faculty to increase writing assignments for students to develop their ability to communicate.

Cochran said that the school's academic organization should be studied, and that he favors a greater delegation of authority and responsibility to academic divisions. KSU, he added, is in a period of transition. The success of that transition depends largely on the faculty's commitment to academic day, St. John the Baptist Catholic Chuch in St John. Visitation is at Ratterman's, 4832 Cane Run Road.

Ronald Scott Jacobs, 74, Simpson-ville, formerly of Louisville. Funeral, II a.m. Tuesday, St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, 7813 Shelby-ville Road. Visitation is at Embry-Bosse Funeral Home, 2723 Preston Highway.

Leona Anna Lange, 94, Georgetown Manor. Funeral, 9 a.m. Wednesday, St. Boniface Catholic Church, 501 E. Liberty St Visitation is at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road.

Mrs. John S. Milliken 54, of 3027 Beals Branch Road. Funeral, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Road.

Visitation is at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road. Forrest Moore 74, of 4107 Burrell Drive. Funeral, 11 a.m. Wednesday, Owen Funeral Home, 5317 Dixie Highway. Visitation at the funeral home will be after noon Tuesday.

Mrs. George Nevin, 87, Trinity Towers. Funeral, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road. Robert F.

Oberhausen, 71. Funeral, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Road. Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Camllle J. Pegorie, 77, of 910 E. Jeff ergon St. Funeral, 10 a.m. Wednesday, St Boniface Catholic Church, 501 E.

Liberty St Visitation at Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison avenues, will be after 2 p.m. Tuesday. James Albert Pike, 69, Palmyra, formerly of Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, W.G.

Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway. Mrs. Lula Nora Erdbrink Pirn pel, 89, of 2707 Colonel Drive. Funeral, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Arch L.

Heady Son Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak St Paul M. Prechtel, 69, of 1006 Charles St. Funeral, 11 a.m. Tuesday, St Elizabeth Catholic Church, 1020 E.

Burnett Ave. Visitation is at Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison avenues. Mrs. Frances Fawcett Stansbury, 86, of 5711 Stansbury Lane, a native of Bardstown. Memorial service, 9 a.m.

Thursday, St Michael and All Saints Anglican Catholic Church, Grandview Avenue and Breckenridge Lane. McAfee Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Lllbert Tutt, 74, ClarksvUle, formerly of Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Tuesday, Walter Clement AME Zion Church, 4701 Indian TraiL Visitation is at G.

Williams Funeral Home, 1935 W. Broadway. Nancy Dant White, 67, Bardstown, formerly of Louisville. Memorial service, 1 p.m. Tuesday, St.

Joseph Cathedral in Bardstown. Barrett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Continued from Page 1 would be a boost, Stumbo needs belp outside Eastern Kentucky to show that he bas more than regional appeal. Democrats close to Stumbo argue that, as a native son of Eastern Ken tucky, be has just as much of a base there as.SIoane does in Jefferson County or Mrs. Collins in Central Kentucky.

But Stumbo bas never been a can-. didate, and Eastern Kentucky, with Its county-by-county political rivalries, 1a not easy to organize, a point that Bailey conceded. Sloane and are at work in the area. Some Democrats also think Stum-bo's campaign will have trouble getting itself out of Eastern Kentucky and into such areas as Jefferson County or Western Kentucky. "Hell, getting into Pike County is difficult; getting into Johnson County is difficult But we're going to do it," Bailey said.

One of the next steps will be Stumbo's departure from the Department for Human Resources, the agenc he's headed since the beginning! of the Brown administration. Bailey -wants Stumbo out pf the department and into the role of full-time-candidate as soon as possible. Stumbo said earlier this month that he's 'likely, to leave before the Nov. 15 d3adlne he imposed earlier this On -problem Stumbo wanted to solve, before be leaves the department as erased Thursday when it was decided who will run the new University Hospital in Louisville. His- departure would give him morertime for the kind of meetings he had that night in Louisville at the Executive Inn with a group of about 30 prospective supporters.

According to state Sen. Danny Meyer, one of Stumbo's earliest backers id Louisville, Stumbo met with, a mixture of Democratic executive committee members, state legislators -and political newcomers. Both-. Meyer and Bailey said they were pleased by the turnout With his departure, Stumbo's visibility in the field is certain to rise. If the -speech he gave at the Fancy Farm picnic is any indication, Stumbo is likely to be the most aggressive: of the Democratic candidates The Sloane and Collins camps say their political radar has picked up what they: said are signs that the Stumbo campaign may play rough.

They cite the tone of statements contained in a poll commissioned by Stumbo's backers and conducted by Continued from Page 1 itself to improved educational opportunities. He noted that this year's freshman class will graduate in 1986, the year that KSU celebrates its centennial. Dr. Lewis Cochran, dean of educational services, noted that the past year has been one of uncertainty, apprehension, frustration and fear. "Last year is now history and should be treated as history, not forgotten, for one learns from history, but it should not be relived every day," said Cochran, who assumed his KSU post earlier this year after retiring as vice president for academic affairs at UK.

Cochran noted that the desegregation plan set some harsh deadlines for KSU to meet in its transition to a liberal-arts school. He said that when he joined the school's staff he didn't believe they could be met but that nearly all of them have been. Some unproductive programs already have been eliminated, although there has been some resistance to eliminating some others. Cochran noted that a two-phase proposal for a liberal-studies program is now under study by KSU's academic council, that a new graduate center is in operation and that some faculty members are undergoing retraining to offer new instruction. The proposed liberal-studies program, he said, uses existing courses and would become effective for new.