The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 36

LOCAL NEWS The Atlanta Journal The Atlanta Constitution C8 Tuesday, March 3, 1992 OBITUARIES XV DIANNE LAAKSO Staff Mrs. Evelyn G. Cooper Homemaker Mrs. Evelyn Gott Cooper of Peachtree City, a homemaker, died of cancer Monday at Southland Nursing Home. She was 79.

A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eastside Baptist Church in Riverdale. The body was donated to Emory University School of Medicine. Surviving is a son, Donald R. Cooper of Ellenwood, Ga.

Mrs. Rubv M. Yose Homemaker Lanett, Ala. The graveside service for Mrs. Ruby McGlown Vose of Atlanta, a homemaker, will be at 2 p.m.

CST today at Huguley Cemetery in the Huguley community here. Mrs. Vose, 65, died Saturday in Atlanta from injuries incurred when she was hit by a car. Surviving are her husband, Jack Vose; a son, Steven J. Vose of Snellville; three brothers, Johnny McGlown of Montevallo, Robert McGlown of Mobile, and Eddie McGlown of West Point, three sisters, Margaret Adkins of Montgomery, Mary Sue Smith of Huguley and Daisy McClure of Valley, and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Louise K. Pietsch Homemaker The graveside service for Mrs. Louise Kincaid Pietsch of Marietta, a homemaker, will be at 11 a.m. today at Mountain View Cemetery.

Mrs. Pietsch, 88, died Sunday at her home. Surviving are a son, Charles H. Pietsch of Toledo, Ohio; a sister, Gertrude Whorton of Marietta; and two grandchildren. Man held in woman's attack faces extradition By Rick Minter STAFF WRITER A man who was arrested over theweekend on charges that he attacked the wife of an East Point physician on Dec.

5 will be extra-edited from Florida to face in Atlanta, police said Monday. Paul Nathaniel Boulineau, 58, charged with the aggravated assault of Wanda Tutsch, was taken into custody at his father's home 3ri! St. Augustine Saturday after-lidon, said East Point police Maj. Harbin. "We received information led us to believe he was at house," Major Harbin said.

contacted police in St. John's County who went to the When they knocked on the Jdoor, Boulineau answered and aye himself up without incident." Boulineau, who had been tftC target of a three-month na-; search, went to Florida -attend father's funeral, Harbin said. Mrs. Tutsch is the wife of Wil- bert Tutsch, an East Point orthopedist who had accused Mr. Bou-: Unau, his former bookkeeper, of embezzling funds from his office.

Police say Mrs. Tutsch was in her husband's office she was shot five times and beaten with a pistol. Dr. Tutsch, who retired after 4he, shooting, recently won a judgment against Mr. Boulineau and has begun seizing Mrs.

Tutsch is recovering but was left partially disabled, Major Harbin said. East Point police say they are preparing to present the case against Mr. Boulineau to a Fulton r'Eounty grand jury. Mr. Boulineau will remain in jail in Florida pending action by the grand jury.

Michael Norris, right, leads a group of 1 00 people Monday at Emory's campus, demanding stronger measures to prevent harassment of gay, lesbian and bisexual students. Homosexual harassment protested Mrs. Carolyn K. Jackson Homemaker The funeral for Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy Jackson of Austell, a homemaker, will be at 1 p.m.

today at White Columns Chapel in Mableton, with burial at Georgia Memorial Park. Mrs. Johnson, 58, died of a lung disease Sunday at her home. Surviving are her husband, Lamar N. Jackson; a son, J.

Wayne Southern of Lithia Springs; three daughters, Bren-da Wilson of Austell, Deborah Loggins of Mableton and Karen Kelley of Douglasville; two brothers, Frank Kennedy of Austell and David Kennedy of Morrow; two sisters, Dorothy Hipp of Smyrna and Annette Ingram of Austell; a stepson, Dan Jackson of Eastman, and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn M. Sauls Seamstress The funeral for Mrs. Evelyn Madden Sauls of Atlanta, owner of Sauls Reweaving Alterations, which she started in 1940, will be at 11 a.m.

today at North-side Independent Methodist Church, with burial at Sandy Springs First Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Sauls, 72, died of cancer Saturday at her home. Surviving are two daughters, Sharon Goodwin of Acworth and Pamela Lee of Alpharetta; a brother, Mack Madden of New Mexico; and four grandchildren. Mr.

W. Causey Tumlin Retired engineer The graveside service for Mr. W. Causey Tumlin of Greenville, S.C., an Atlanta native and retired district engineer with Southern Bell, his employer for 47 years, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Westview Cemetery in Atlanta.

Mr. Tumlin, 84, died of cancer Sunday at Greenville Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Lucille Benson Tumlin; two brothers, A. Herman Tumlin of East Point and J. Willard Tumlin of Lithia Springs; a sister, Hattie Jarrett of Douglasville; a stepson, Robert J.

Walker of Tybee Island, a stepdaughter, Linda Wooten of Raleigh, N.C.; and four step-grandchildren. Mrs. Frances R. Hinde Homemaker The funeral for Mrs. Frances Robinson Hinde of Cook Springs, during Monday's rally.

Emory President James T. Laney met with a few of the students after the rally and said he would take the list under advisement. Among the demands: That the sophomore adviser who witnessed and participated in the incident be removed from his position. That sexual orientation be included as a protected category in the Emory Equal Opportunity Policy statement. That all Residence Life staff, including residence assistants, be trained about sexual orientation and homophobia.

University officials said a half-day session, instead of a short session offered earlier this year, will be offered next fall. That a gay, lesbian and bisexual studies program be created. lesbian and bisexual students, was in response to the university's handling of complaints by Mr. Norris and Alfred Hilder-brand, 19, who were threatened by more than 40 students after holding hands and kissing "for a brief moment" at the kitchen table in a freshman dormitory. University policy forbids "discriminatory harassment" based on sexual orientation.

Last week, university officials said the complaints were valid and had taken "appropriate action" against two students involved in the incident but would not disclose what the action was. No one has been expelled. Not satisfied with that statement, Mr. Norris, Mr. Hilder-brand and the other protesters issued a list of nine demands Emory incident sparks a march By Susan Laccetti STAFF WRITER About 100 Emory University students marched through the campus Monday afternoon, demanding that administrators take steps to prevent harassment of homosexuals.

"We are sick and tired of being treated like second-class human beings," said Michael Norris, 18, one of two students who was harassed by a group of freshmen last fall. "They administrators are just trying to pretend there are no problems with harassment of homosexuals on campus." The rally, organized by gay, Funeral Notices BIXLER Elizabeth G. Bixler, age 79, of Stone Mountain, GA died March 1, 1992. She is survived by sons, J. Rodney Bixler, Stone Mountain and Jason G.

Bixler, Lilburn; daughters, Beverly Franklet, Houston, TX and Bame Eldridge, Winston-Salem, NC; 12 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Wednesday, March 4, at 11:00 a.m. at Wages Sons Chapel with Rev. Jack Kelley officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, 3120 Raymond Doraville, GA 30340.

WAGES SONS, STONE MOUNTAIN. Cost: Death penally fought as pocketbook issue BOYLSTON Funeral services for Mr. Alfred Drayton Boyls-ton. will be held Tuesday. March 3, 1992 at 11:30 o'clock at Spring Hill.

Dr. Donald G. Bouldin, Dr. W. Candler Budd officiating.

Interment, Westview. H.M. Patterson Son. in a longstanding capital case. The commissioners, who paid up after their protest, pointed out that they already had paid Public money spent on death penalty defense Death Indigent Public penalty death defense BRASWELL Funeral services for Mr.

Thomas K. Braswell, Tuesday at 2:30 chapel of Howard L. Carmichael Sons Interment, Arlington Memorial Park. Family will receive friends Tuesday 1 p.m. until the hour of service.

expenses $34,000 $50,000 $65,000 cases I 3 I 3 Continued from I trial court," said lawyer Millard Farmer, who for more than two decades has repre- serited death penalty defendants, including convicted murderer Jack Potts, in his money doesn't necessarily buy 1 death. i Joseph H. Briley has tried 31 capital cases since he became district attorney in 1974 of the Ocmulgee Judicial Circuit, which had among the highest number of Georgia' death penalty cases. Of those 31, 17 received the death penalty. Twelve of the 17 death penalties were overturned.

Three still face the death penalty but are appealing their sentences. None has been executed. Mr. Briley recently tried one death case four times. After three previous re- "versals on appeal, the case ended in January in a life sentence for the defendant.

4 I 4 a homemaker and former Decatur resident, will be at 2 p.m. today at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Decatur, with burial at Decatur Cemetery. Mrs. Hinde, 85, died Sunday at Montclair Baptist Medical Center in Birmingham. Surviving are a son, John K.

Hinde of Birmingham; a daughter, Estelle L. Hinde of Decatur; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. County Berrien Cobb Dougherty Douglas Elbert Fulton Glynn Gwinnett Houston Lincoln Murray Muscogee Oconee Richmond Spalding Taliaferro Walton Wilkinson Totals cases I 3 I 6 I 5 I 4 I I I I I 4 I I I I 37 $66,234 $20,000 $75,019 $15,000 $25,121 $11,688 None $71,692 $17,615 9.999 $6,500 None $467,868 $200,000 for the defense of the case. Experts say the economy is unlikely to deter the use of capital punishment in the South. "Generally speaking, most of our population believes it's appropriate in some cases to seek the death penalty, that its cost although somewhat expensive is justified," said Tom Lawler, Gwinnett County's district attorney.

Cobb County prosecutors expect to seek the death penalty against seven men this year, and DeKalb County has four such cases. "The decision is reserved for those cases that warrant it," said Jack Mallard, Cobb County's chief assistant district attorney. "These are some of the most heinous crimes a person can imagine." Among the pending cases: A man is accused of using lighter fluid to set his girlfriend afire. Another allegedly raped and killed a 59-year-old woman after kidnapping her from a grocery store parking lot. And another allegedly raped a 15-year-old girl, wrapped her nude body in a blanket and buried it among leaves in the woods.

Cost varies from case to case The price tags for trying such cases vary from one case to another and from one county to another. Taxpayers foot the bills for 4 I DEATHS ELSEWHERE Figures are for 1990. Did not report. Source: Georgia Indigent Defense Council "Security for stayed execution In the Jack Potts case, Mr. Farmer says, the state spent about $150,000 to rent a heli- copter, deploy extra state patrol officers and provide other security measures for Potts's execution in 1980, only to have an llth-hour appeal leave the state holding the bill for an execution that never occurred.

Appeals for Potts, convicted of murdering a 24-year-old auto mechanic, lasted more than 15 years. need to reorder our priorities and say what's best for the state's money," said Hatcher, executive director of the re-'gional office of Amnesty International. "If Ave put half the money we spend on capital cases into stopping violence against women CARGLE Funeral services for Mr. Charles Cargle will be held Wednesday, March 4, 1 p.m. at Elizabeth Chapel, Dawson's Mortuary.

Rev. Danny Alexander officiating, interment, Amen Zion Church Cemetery, Bolingbroke, Ga. Survivors are wife, Mrs. Irene Ragland Cargle, brother, Mr. Edward Cargle, sister, Mrs Virginia Rivers, Macon, devoted niece, Mrs.

Rosa Horton, Jamaica, a host of of relatives and friends. The cortege will assemble at 141 Nathan Rd at 12 noon A wake will be held tonight, 6 until 7 pm Dawson Son Mortuary. CARTER Mr. Kevin Carter age 25 of 849 Capital View N.W., passed February 27, 1992. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 4.

1992 at 1 m. at Jackson Memorial Baptist Church, 534 Fairburn N.W., with Rev. Gregory A. Sutton officiating. Interment, West-view Cemetery.

The remains will be placed in state at the church at 1 1 a He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Wyndra Carter; one son, Chevin; parents. Deacon and Mrs. Lonnie Carter (Annie), Atlanta, brother, Sgt.

Niven and Fanitra Carter, College Park, sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parker (Gail), Manchester, Ga grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Willie Ferguson (Jennie), Manchester, Mrs.

Edith Gid-den, Woodland, nine aunts, nine uncles; three brothers-in-law; two sisters-in-law; parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DeRamus Knowles (Merrilee), Atlanta, Ga; several nieces, nephews; great-aunts and uncles; other relatives and friends. The cortege will assemble at the residence at 12 noon. Ivey Bros.

Morticians. CATES Mr. John C. Cales. age 60.

of Magnolia enue. Cummmg. died Sunday following a long illness. Survivors include sister and brother-in-law, Barbara and Bill Sikes, Cobbtown, GA; nephew, Stacy Sikes, Cobbtown, Ga Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2:00 pm March 4, 1992, Ingram Funeral Home Chapel. Rev.

Frank Vaughan officiating Interment, Shadowlawn Cemetery, lawrenceville. The family will receive friends at Ingram Funeral Home Tuesday evening from 7:00 until 9 00 pm CAUSEY Mrs. Mabel Causey of Newnan, died March 1, 1992 at Humana Hospital. Newnan. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, March 3, 1992 at 2 00 pm.

from the First Baptist Church of Newnan with Dr. 0. Eugene Tyre officiating, interment will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Newnan Mrs. Causey is survived by daughters. Mr.

and Mrs James C. (Dorothy) Berry of Newnan; Mr and Mrs. Thomas (Ruby) McGee of Morrow; Mr and Mrs Gil (Margaret) Maddox. Jr. of Acworth; sons, Mr.

Samuel B. Causey, Tucker; Mr. Harvey Ray Causey, Tucker; 15 grandchildren. 16 great-grandchildren, sister in-law. Mildred Morgan of Atlanta; niece.

Mrs Jim (Jane) Hickey of Atlanta McKoon Funeral Home, Newnan and children, into education, into nutrition, it would be a better investment than the millions spent trying to put someone on death row." In Lincoln County late last year, county commissioners went to jail for a night rather than pay a $6,000 bill from a defense lawyer Mr. Chon In Choi North Korean leader Tokyo Mr. Chon In Choi, 68, North Korea's vice foreign minister, died Monday of cancer, the North's official Korean Central News Agency reported from Pyongyang. He had headed North Korea's delegation to talks with Japan on establishing diplomatic relations. Mrs.

Lalla Abla Mother of Morocco's king Rabat, Morocco Mrs. Lalla Abla, 63, the mother of King Hassan II, died Sunday in Rabat after a long illness. She was the wife of King Mohammed Hassan's father. Mr. Stuart N.

Scott Financial adviser New York Mr. Stuart Nash Scott, 85, who headed a prosecutors salaries, for defense lawyers fees in indigent cases and, often, for expert witnesses on both sides. The testimony of a ballistics expert, for instance, can cost as much as $1,500, criminal justice authorities said. Jurors add to the expense. Twelve jurors and at least two alternates earn as much as $25 a day each.

Counties also pay for jurors' meals and hotel rooms during sequestration. Both the prisoner and the jurors necessitate additional security, another expense. Fulton County officials are among those who question whether death penalty prosecutions are worth the expense. Only two people convicted in Fulton County have been executed in 25 years, District Attorney Lewis Slaton said, and retroactive decisions from the U.S. Supreme Court overturned convictions for two other death row inmates.

"It's cheaper to put them in prison for the rest of their lives than it is to put them to death," said Sammy Jones, Fulton County's former court administrator and now a Juvenile Court judge. I Georgia's capital crimes the death penalty may be imposed in the following circumstances: Aircraft hijacking or treason. Murder, rape, armed robbery or kidnapping by a convicted capital felon. Murder of a judicial officer, former judicial officer, district attorney or solicitor or former district attorney or solicitor during the performance of duties. Murder of a police officer, corrections employee or firefighter during the performance of duties.

Murder for hire. Causing or directing someone else to murder as an agent or employee of another. Murder, rape, armed robbery or kidnapping Involving torture, depravity of mind or aggravated battery to the victim. Murder by an individual having escaped from a police officer's lawful custody or from lawful confinement. Murder to avoid, interfere with or prevent a lawful arrest or to prevent custody in a place of confinement for oneself or others.

Murder, rape or armed robbery committed during the commission of another capital felony or aggravated battery or murder committed during burglary or arson in the first degree. During murder, armed robbery or kidnapping and with the use of a weapon or device, the offender creates a great risk of death to more than one person in a public place. Source: Georgia Cod commission that warned New York City prior to its 1975 fiscal crisis that its finances were out of control, died of a stroke last Wednesday at his home. Mr. Scott, a corporate lawyer, was a former president of the New York State Bar Association and served briefly as the U.S.

ambas sador to Portugal. Continued on Page C9.