The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 15

5 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1979 Carroll spends last day spreading good news I luU GAS FURNACE WITH ELECTRIC IGNITION J700 I PLUS NOW ONLY INSTALLATION and 6 feet 3 inches tall. He's made the basketball team." Discussing the major waterfront development, Carroll said that the people of Paducah had set the stage for it by spending $2 million for a downtown facelift in 1977 and 1978 and by promising to upgrade downtown buildings at a cost of $3 million. Green said the waterfront complex, to be built with federal, state an local funds, as well as his own money, will have a convention hall seating as many as 2,200 people. He said a showroom for big-name entertainment would accommodate 800. Green also said a high-rise section of the complex, which he called a hotel, would have 200 rooms, and the motel part would have another 150.

Green said the complex will employ 400 people and have an annual payroll of about $2 million. Green said he expects the center to draw 125 convention and seminar-type of Interstate 24, construction of which had dragged on for 23 years. Carroll also said he thought an access road from 1-24 to downtown Paducah, which will serve the convention center as well as other parts of the city at a cost of about $12 million, was a major achievement for his hometown. At a ribbon-cutting opening a segment of 1-24, a smiling Carroll told the crowd that he was looking for a job. Spotting a retired grocer, Randolph Gore of Kuttawa, the governor said, "I worked for Randolph sacking groceries when he was at Lone Oak, and I guess I can ask him for a job now." Carroll said at the luncheon that he and his family would live in Frankfort but did not say what his other plans are.

He did say, however, that his youngest son, Brad, is in high school in Frankfort and wants to stay there. "That little boy I took to Frankfort when he was 7 years old (Carroll was speaker of the House then) is now 15 By BILL POWELL Courier-Journal Staff Writer PADUCAH, Ky. On his last day in office, Gov. Julian Carroll spread some sunshine for the home folks yesterday. He and Robert Green, millionaire contractor and businessman from Indiana, announced that Green would build a $6 million hotel-motel complex in Paducah.

Carroll said Green added the final financial stroke necessary for a $14 million center on Paducah's Ohio River waterfront. And the outgoing governor told a luncheon audience at the Paducah Country Club, where the public-private enterprise was announced, that he was proud to have been "of some help" to his hometown in Western Kentucky during his five years as governor. He referred to extensive road construction in the Paducah, Fulton and Murray areas, and to near-completion 80.000 BTU Model UGI SOD 13. COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC IGNITION SAVES ENERGY. SAVES YOU MONEY AND QUALIFIES FOR A TAX CREDIT! 20 year warranty on heat exchanger.

Powerful multi-speed direct drive fan motor. Suitable for add-on Air Conditioning. CALL TODAY! meetings the first year, and to bring about $6 million into the city. Carroll seemed to be in a mellow, sentimental mood. He mildly criticized the news media for not reporting many of the achievements of his administration and for negative reporting of other issues, which he did not identify.

Carroll, at both the luncheon and the highway ceremony, said, "If you had given me three more weeks in office I would have completed 1-24. As it is, I have let every contract for completing it, and it is nearly done." The segment of 1-24 opened yesterday runs from KY 453 northeast of Kentucky Dam to a link-up with U.S. 62 and U.S. 641 between Kuttawa and Eddy-ville in Lyon County. Carroll mounted a platform on the highway west of the Cumberland River 1-24 bridge to tell a crowd of about 200 that the 8.1-mile segment of road cost $35 million.

The only unopened portion of the highway from Chattanooga, to the St. Louis area is a stretch of about 22 miles between U.S. 62-641 in Lyon County and U.S. 68 in Trigg County. D.

O. Sullivan, state highway-construction engineer, said the Cumberland River bridge cost $21 million almost three times the expected figure. Construction of the bridge, which began in 1972, was hampered by unstable earth above the bedrock. Protect Your Home With Insulation You can SAVE UP TO 50 on your heating and cooling bills. Installed in the walls of your home Caulks as well as Insulates.

Reduces Noise Moisture Resistant and Fire Resistant. CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE comnanu lip gAi Rights restored to ex-Prudential president HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING AND INSULATION 4622 Pinewood Road Phone 968-6222 Louisville, Ky. 40218 DON F. HINKEBEIN, JR. OWNER WEESS CALPEEELP IN A YE ADR By ANNE PARDUE Caurlor-Journal Staff Writer FRANKFORT, Ky.

Gov. Julian Carroll has restored the civil rights of H. M. Dunn who served three years and a month in prison on charges stemming from the 1972 collapse of the Prudential and American building and loan associations in Louisville. Restoration of Dunn's civil rights was one of a number of similar actions that Carroll took in the last days of his administration.

Dunn and his son, H. M. Dunn were sentenced to 10 years in prison on state charges of embezzlement and conspiracy and 15 years each on federal charges of income-tax evasion. The sentences ran concurrently. They were paroled by the state in May 1975 from the Kentucky State Reformatory near La Grange and transferred to the Federal Correctional Institution near Lexington.

They were paroled from there in 1976. The order signed by Carroll said that the elder Dunn applied to have his civil rights restored. The elder Dunn was president of Prudential when it collapsed in April 1972 and was thrown into receivership, and his son was secretary-treasurer of that company and president of American. Prudential had been the largest state-chartered savings and loan association in Kentucky, with about 12,000 depositors and $33 million in deposits. The Kentucky Court of Appeals ruled last September that the state is liable for losses suffered by the depositors when the building and loan associations were found insolvent, closed and placed into receivership.

In other actions, Carroll pardoned Paul Stanley Gimbel, who was convicted of forgery in Jefferson Circuit Court and sentenced to three years in prison in 1959. The order said that Gimbel's civil rights were restored in 1969, and that he has spent hundreds of hours working with young people as a volunteer probation officer. Others whose civil rights have been restored by Carroll, their home counties and offenses with which they were charged include: Richard L. Conkin, Jefferson County, willful murder; John Albert Shepard, Jefferson County, voluntary manslaughter; Donald Jaime Bowman, Jefferson County, voluntary manslaughter; W. Maddo, Henry County, arson; Milton B.

Hanley, Jefferson County, voluntary manslaughter; Richard ClarK Mucker, Jefferson County, voluntary manslaughter; Jerry Wayne Hlldenrite, Daviess County, arson; Joseph Morris Hayes, Daviess County, storehouse breaking, possession of burglary tools; Delmar Caudlll, Fayette County, rape. James Louis Eberhardt, Daviess County, sale of controlled substance; James Thomas Woodard, Jefferson County, armed assault with intent to rob; Eric Douglas Penix, Greenup County, third-degree burglary; Leonard Brownlee Carver, Jefferson County, willful murder mended to voluntary manslaughter; Linda Robertson, Calloway County, trafficking in non-narcotic controlled substance; B. W. McKnight, Daviess County, theft by failure to make required disposition of property; Robert Eugene Crowder, Fayette County, armed robbery. Joseph Thomas Williams, Shelby County, burglary; Jo Ann Powell, Montgomery County, perjury; Isaac Pipes, Jefferson County, rape; Raymond Eugene Lowe, Harlan County, theft by unlawful taking; Ray Minix, Magoffin County, assault under extreme emotional disturbance; Donald Hatton, Montgomery County, theft by unlawful taking; Danny Lee Dobson, Jefferson, Henry, Lyon and Oldham counties, storehouse breaking, larceny from public building, stealing from public building, damaging state property, holding hostage; Leslie T.

Bradford, Shelby County, possession of controlled substance for own use; William Mays, Garrard County, breaking and entering a dwelling house. Earl Dean Hensley, Bell County, possession of counterfeit money; Harley Cunningham, Jefferson, Oldham and McCracken counties, grand larceny, housebreaking, storehouse breaking, operating motor vehicle without owner's consent, escape; Robert Myers Calloway County, wanton endangerment; Walter Coff-man, Lincoln County, rape; Ernest Massey Warren County, theft by deception over $100; Lula Belle Corns, Mason County, forgery, cold checks. Kay Taylor, Henry County, dwelling-house breaking; Billy Watson, Montgomery County, trafficking In controlled substance; Wilson Combs, Noble Circuit Court, vehicle taking; Buddy Stevens, Pike County, malicious shooting and wounding with intent to kill; Matthew Thacker, Pike County, arson; Kenneth Allen Crawford, Bracken County, possession of a controlled substance; Earl Nelson Montelth, Lewis County, third-degree burglary; Robert Earl Taylor, Warren County, burglary, theft by unlawful taking, uttering a forged prescription. Steve Wayne Smith, Jefferson County, burglary; Her-schei Litterall, Jessamine County, voluntary manslaughter; Robert L. Smyier Jefferson County, willful murder; Henry Lee Carpenter, Powell County, failure to pay a court judgment for child support; Bobby Nelson Brierly, Fleming County, shooting Into occupied dwelling; Rodney Dale Lewis, Jefferson County, detaining a female; James R.

Carr, Greenup County, rape; Thomas T. Billlngton, Graves County, third-degree burglary; Judith Scott, Madison county, armed robbery. Sentences commuted by Carroll: Vernon Louis Wilson, Warren County, first-degree robbery, 20 years to 15 years; Elton Owen Runner, Jefferson County, murder, 20 to IS years; Joseph Frederick Robards, Henderson County, armed robbery, 30 to 20 years. START NOW -CALL 584-7105 Earn a Diploma in Business in 12 months or less Full Financial Aid available Become a Legal, Executive or Medical Secretary. Or choose Administrative Assistant or Accountant Unsurpassed Graduate Employment Record in 1978 Accredited by The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools 584-7105 Carroll gives $170,969 in grants from his Contingency Fund 914 E.

Broadway Louisville, Kentucky 40204 trip to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans BOOKS A IE OVER 500,000 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM By RICHARD WHITT Courier-Journal Staff Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. Gov. Julian Carroll awarded grants totaling $170,969 from his Contingency Fund during the final days of his administration. The largest grant approved by Carroll from the General Contingency Fund was $31,969 to help pay off the deficit for the 1979 National Governors' Association conference in Louisville last summer. Other grants from the discretionary fund, which do not require specific legislative approval, were: $25,000 to the Bullitt County Fairgrounds and convention center to help in expansion of the fairground facilities.

$18,000 to the state Department of Agriculture to subsidize Beefalo and Santa Gertrudis breeds in the Kentucky National Show and Sale Program. $10,000 to the University of Louisville for restoring the Old Medical School Building. in February. $15,000 subsidy to the Department of Parks for production of "The Stephen Foster Story" in Bardstown. $1,000 to the Hardin-LaRue County Retired Teachers Association to restore a one-room school house in Hardin County.

$5,000 to the McLean Volunteer Fire Department to aid in purchasing a new rescue-squad truck. $1,000 to the Berea Community High School to help pay the cost of attending the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington next spring. $2,500 to the Madison Central Band Boosters to help pay for the band's expenses in attending the Mardi Gras in February. $2,500 to the Apollo High School marching band (Owensboro) to help pay the band's expenses for a trip to Fort Myers, Feb. 13 to attend the Edison Pageant of Light Parade and Field Competition.

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is $5,000 to the Paducah Boys Choir to help pay the cost of an April 1980 trip to Vienna, Austria. $3,500 to the city of Raywick to assist in construction of a city park. $3,500 to the Barren County Red Cross Little League to install lights at the baseball field. $5,000 to the Shelbyville Recreation Center to help renovate a building. $5,000 to the Barren River Area Development District for flood control in Franklin and Simpson counties.

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