Royal Casey MORGANTOWN Royal Casey, 70, of Morgantown, died at 6:45 p.m. June 27, 2010, at a Morgantown nursing home. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are under the direction of Jones Funeral Chapel. Online condolences may be made at www.jonesfuneralchapel. com.
John P. De Fevers MUNFORDVILLE John Paul De Fevers, 78, of Magnolia died at 10:30 a.m. EDTJune 26, 2010, at his residence in Magnolia. The Hart County native was born Feb. 22, 1932.
He was a 1949 graduate of Memorial Consolidated High School, a 1951 graduate of Campbellsville College, a 1953 graduate of the University of Kentucky and a graduate of the University of Louisville with a business degree. He was a Korean War Army veteran and the owner and operator of American Coin Stamp, where he was a precious metals broker. He was a member of the American Numismatic Association and the National Fishing Club Association. He was a son of the late John H. De Fevers and Minnie Broady De Fevers.
He was preceded in death by two special friends, Collie Jaggers and Jimmie Jewell. Funeral was today at Canmer Baptist Church, where he was a member, with burial in Pearl Webb Cemetery in Canmer. Brooks Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be made at www.brooksfuneralhome ky.com. Survivors include his wife, Lotus Mayflower DeFevers; a niece, Lotus Lynn Gilmore and her companion, Jackie Arnold, both of Clarksville, a great- niece, Toni Gilbert, of Clarksville, a great-nephew, Ernest A.
Fry, of Jeffersonville, two great-great-nieces; a great-great- nephew; and two special friends, Jamison and Joshua Harkness, of Magnolia. Mary L. Dick Mary Landon Dick, 76, of Bowling Green, died June 25, 2010, at a Bowling Green nursing home. The Princeton, native was born April 26, 1934. She married Clifford Dick on April 16, 1959, in Indiana.
Funeral is at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Stoner Family Funeral Home on Campbell Lane, with burial in Smiths Grove Cemetery. Visitation is from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Survivors include her husband, Clifford; a sister, Clara Browning, of Indiana; and a close special friend, the Rev. Marie Jenkins, of Bowling Green. Donald D. Duley Donald Dean Duley, 80, of Bowling Green, died at 10:55 a.m. June 26, 2010, at Greenview Regional Hospital.
The Pekin, native was retired electronic technician from Lockheed-Martin Vandenburg AFB in Lompoc, Calif. He served in the Navy in the Korean War, known as the His ship, The USS Phillipines Sea, was one of first ships to go through the Panama Canal. While he served in the Navy, he was a boilerman technician. He was an avid golfer and truly loved all sports. He was a son of the late John Albert Duley and Mary Ellen Carrington Duley.
He was preceded in death by a grandson, Jason Reasner; a sister, Billie; and two brothers, John and Paul. Funeral is at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Hardy Son Funeral Home, Bowling Green chapel, with burial in Ridgewood Cemetery in North Andover, where there will be visitation and a funeral service before the burial. Visitation is from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Online condolences may be made at www.hardyandsonfuneral homes.com. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Helen Ferris Duley; children, Sawndra Hawkins and her husband, Maurice, of Plano, Carolyn McCarter and her husband, Barry, of Humble, Texas, Marilyn Duley, of Nashville, Sherry Thompson and her husband, Al, and Tammy Hunter, all of Bowling Green, Don S. Duley and his wife, Jill, of Santa Maria, and Dennis Duley and his wife, June, of Hillsboro, grandchildren, Cassondra, Allasondra, Gwen, Shawna, Christina, Timmy, Chad, Chase, John, Dawnlynn, Michael and James; 16 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Vera Hill and Margie Mitchell, both of Henderson, N.C., and Lois Cochran, of Los Angeles; several nieces, nephews and cousins; and his beloved companion, his dog, Taffey Duley. Windell Elmore BROWNSVILLE Windell Elmore, 62, of Cub Run, died June 27, 2010, in Bowling Green. The Edmonson County native was a retired truck driver and heavy equipment operator and a member of Union Light Missionary Baptist Church.
He was a son of the late Conard Elmore and Nora Templeman Elmore, of Mammoth Cave, who survives. He was preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth Elmore. Funeral is at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Patton Funeral Home, Brownsville chapel, with burial in Union Light Cemetery. Visitation is from 1 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at www.pattonfuneralhome.
com. Other survivors include a daughter, Wendy Elmore, of Cub Run; a stepson, Jeff Burba and his wife, Janet, of Mammoth Cave; three brothers, Roger Elmore and his wife, Kay, and Michael Wayne Elmore and his wife, Rose, all of Mammoth Cave, and Jimmie Elmore and his wife, Joyce, of Chalybeate; a grandson, Jacob Harmon; a stepdaughter, Keely Burba; and several nieces and nephews. Louise J. Hendley SCOTTSVILLE Louise Jane Hendley, 91, of Scottsville, died June 26, 2010, at Commonwealth Regional Specialty Hospital in Bowling Green. The Allen County native was born Aug.
2, 1918. She was a daughter of the late Houston and Rosie Soles and the wife of the late Floyd Douglas Hendley. She was preceded in death by a son, Charlie Ray Hendley; two daughters, Martha Brown and Esma Holder; six sisters, Julia Soles, Mary Bush, Elva McCoppin, Falisse Hawes, Zula Bradshaw and Janece Talley; and three brothers, Harry, Paul and James Soles. Funeral is at 2 p.m. Wednesday at T.W.
Crow Son Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Visitation is from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at www.twcrowfuneralhome.
com. Survivors include three daughters, Sarah Cheatham, of Louisville, Peggy Hendley, of Franklin, and Sharon R. Hendley, of Scottsville; two sons, Fred Hendley, of Springfield, and Terrell Hendley, of Scottsville; 15 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. Jackie Kinnaird FRANKLIN Jackie Kinnaird, 51, of Franklin, entered into rest at 8 a.m. June 27, 2010, at his residence.
The Simpson County native was a former employee of the Kendall Co. for 26 years and a member of Providence Baptist Church. He was a son of the late Ernest Kinnaird and Lille Cook Kinnaird, of Franklin, who survives. Graveside service is at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Greenlawn Cemetery.
Visitation begins at 5 p.m. Tuesday and at 6 a.m. Wednesday at Booker-Gilbert Funeral Home. Online condolences may be made at www.bookergilbertfh. com.
Survivors include a son, Adam Kinnaird, of Franklin; a daughter, Fallon Kinnaird, of Bowling Green; two sisters, Anita Randolph and Peggy Huffines, both of Franklin; two brothers, Jimmie Kinnaird, of Franklin, and Mike Kinnaird, of Nashville; and several cousins and special friends. James A. Lyles James A. Lyles, 21, of Bowling Green, died at 10:35 p.m. June 26, 2010, at The Medical Center.
The Bowling Green native was born April 4, 1989. He was a member of Dover Baptist Church in Scottsville, served in the Army and graduated from Greenwood High School in 2007. He loved music, his children and spending time with his family. Andrew will be deeply missed. He was a son of Shawn Ogelvie and her husband, Tim, of Bowling Green, and William Richard Lyles, of Scottsville, who survive.
He was preceded in death by maternal grandparents, Bill and Geneva Jones; a paternal grandmother, Evelyn Ogelvie; and paternal grandparents, Bud and Clara Neal Lyles. Funeral is at 1 p.m. Wednesday at J.C. Kirby Son Funeral Home, Lovers Lane chapel, with burial in Fairview Cemetery No. 2.
Visitation is from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and begins at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at jckirbyandson.com.
Other survivors include two daughters, Harley and Mack- inzzie, of Bowling Green; three sisters, Beverly Woodard and her husband, Shane, of Adolphus, Brandy Knight and her husband, Daniel, of Alvaton, and Tabatha Gerteisen, of Bowling Green; a paternal grandfather, Ralph Ogelvie, of Alvaton; several nieces, nephews, cousins, aunts and uncles; and a very special family (additional parents), Tony and Becky Shaub, of Scottsville. James A. Mayabb James A. Mayabb, 49, of Bowling Green, died at 5:40 p.m. June 26, 2010, at his residence.
The Kansas City, native was born March 20, 1961. He was manager of Southern Lanes. He was a member of Glendale Baptist Church and of a bowling league at Southern Lanes. He was a loving son, father and grandfather. He could be stubborn, but would do anything for anyone.
He loved the outdoors. He was well- loved and will be greatly missed. He was a son of Mary Mayabb Hurt and stepson of Ray Hurt, of Bowling Green, who survive. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, four aunts and an uncle. Funeral is at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at J.C. Kirby Son Funeral Home, Lovers Lane chapel, with burial in Bowling Green Gardens. Visitation is from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and begins at 8 a.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Online condolences may be made at jckirbyandson.com. Other survivors include a daughter, Jessica Mayabb Howard and her husband, Timothy, of Bowling Green; two grandchildren, Jalen and Jaxson Howard, both of Bowling Green; a stepbrother, Randy Hurt, of Auburn; an aunt, Rita Davis and her husband, Terry, of Bowling Green; four cousins, Bobbie Bowles, Daniel Sanders, Terry Mayabb and Stephen Bowles; and several friends. Margaret T.
Pierce Margaret T. Pierce, 89, of Bowling Green, died at 8:34 a.m. June 27, 2010, at The Medical Center. Funeral arrangements, which are incomplete, are under the direction of J.C. Kirby Son Funeral Home, Lovers Lane chapel.
Noel K. Stringfield Noel Keith Stringfield, 70, of Bowling Green, died June 26, 2010, at The Medical Center. The Warren County native was born Nov. 29, 1939. He was a painter for Stewart- Richey Construction Co.
He was a son of the late Ned Stringfield and Ruby Bell Cherry Stringfield. He was preceded in death by a brother, David Wayne Stringfield; and a nephew, Terry Cardwell. Funeral is at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at J.C. Kirby Son Funeral Home, Broadway Avenue chapel, with burial in Cherrys Chapel Cemetery.
Visitation is from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at jckirbyandson.com. Survivors include a companion, Ruth Ann Deloria, of Bowling Green; a foster son, Billy Joe Lawrence and his wife, Kim, of Bowling Green; two brothers, Barry Stringfield and his wife, Carolyn, and Rex Stringfield, all of Bowling Green; three sisters, Joyce Cardwell and her husband, Aubrey Fredene Smith and Gracie Miller, all of Bowling Green; an aunt, Hope Stringfield Cherry, of Bowling Green; and several nieces and nephews.
Teresa Tolle Teresa Tolle, 50, of Summer Shade, died June 26, 2010. She was a stepdaughter of Joann and Marshall Peach, of Richardsville, who survive. Graveside service is at 1 p.m. EDTTuesday at Battle Grove Cemetery in Cynthiana. Visitation is from 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. today at Hatcher Saddler Funeral Home. Other survivors include a half sister, Fredia Manley, of Scottsville; her caregivers, Sherry Harper and Alice Meador, of Summer Shade; and several cousins. Chester O. Wilson HORSE CAVE Chester Owen Wilson, 78, of Horse Cave, died at 5:22 p.m.
June 26, 2010, at The Medical Center at Bowling Green. The Adair County native was a farmer, a carpenter and a Baptist by faith at Prices Creek. He was a son of the late Rollin Davis Wilson and Mollie Pear Wilson. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Davis and Demmon Wilson; three sisters, Dorothy Judd, Lois Russell and Della Fields; a grandson, Corey Wilson; and a son-in-law, Ronnie Jones. Funeral is at 1 p.m.
Tuesday at Winn Funeral Home, with burial in Horse Cave Municipal Cemetery. Visitation is from 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and begins at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Survivors include four sons, Donnie O. Wilson and his wife, Pam, of Cave City, Ronnie Wilson and his wife, Debbie, of Horse Cave, Gary Wilson and his wife, Pat, of Summer Shade, and David Wilson and his wife, Roberta, of Munfordville; a daughter, Diane Jones, of Glasgow; two brothers, Carlos Wilson and his wife, Virginia, of Cave City, and Clarence Wilson and his wife, Sue, of LeGrande; a sister, Marie Riley and her husband, Kenneth, of Glasgow; seven grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. DAILY NEWS, BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY MONDAY, JUNE 28, 2010 PAGE 5A From Page 1 Nation Finest in Flowers Since PHONE 843-4334 861 Fairview Ave. Stuff I recently heard that the fastest growing business is the renting out of storage space. It seems that people have more stuff than they have places to stuff it.
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The stuff of godliness and righteousness is eternal. What are you putting in storage? Doug Roush To learn more about this, visit, call, or write The Southside Church of Christ 4777 Plano Bowling Green, KY 42104; We are located on Plano 4.7 miles South of Scottsville Our meeting times are: Sunday Bible Study 9:00 A.M., Worship 10:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M., Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Phone 843-4307. http://thesouthsidechurchofchrist.com.
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MAYABB NOELK. STRINGFIELD DEATHS those benches were bound by Supreme Court precedent and that it would be up to the high court justices to ultimately rule on the true reach of the Second Amendment. The Supreme Court already has said that most of the guarantees in the Bill of Rights serve as a check on state and local, as well as federal, laws. decision did not explicitly strike down the Chicago area laws. Instead, it ordered a federal appeals court to reconsider its ruling.
But it left little doubt that the statutes eventually would fall. Still, Alito noted that the declaration that the Second Amendment is fully binding on states and cities (but by no means eliminates) their ability to devise solutions to social problems that suit local needs and Justices John Paul Stevens and Stephen Breyer, joined by Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Sonia Sotomayor, each wrote a dissent. Stevens, in his final day on the bench after more than 34 years, said that unlike the Washington case, decision prove far more destructive quite literally to our communities and to our constitutional The ruling seemed unlikely to resolve questions and ongoing legal challenges about precisely what sort of gun control laws are permissible. The response of the District to the ruling in 2008 is illustrative of the uncertainty. Local lawmakers in Washington, D.C., imposed a series of regulations on handgun ownership, including requirements to register weapons and to submit to a multiple-choice test, fingerprinting and a ballistics test.
Owners must also show they have gotten classroom instruction on handling a gun and have spent at least an hour on the firing range. Some 800 people have now registered handguns in the city. Anticipating a similar result in their case, Chicago lawmakers are looking at even more stringent regulations. But the new regulations themselves are likely to themselves be the subject of lawsuits, a fact noted by the dissenting justices today. Already in Washington, Dick Heller, the plaintiff in the original case before the Supreme Court, has sued the city over its new laws.
Heller argues that the stringent restrictions violate the intent of the high decision. So far a federal judge has upheld the limitations, but the case has been appealed. Wayne LaPierre, executive vice president of the National Rifle Association, said his politically powerful group continue to work at every level to insure that defiant city councils and cynical politicians do not transform this constitutional victory into a practical defeat through Byzantine regulations and New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, an ardent proponent of gun control, said the ruling allows cities keep guns out of the hands of criminals and terrorists while at the same time respecting the constitutional rights of law-abiding From Page 1A Two justices wrote dissents, joined by 3 others WASHINGTON (AP) An ideologically split Supreme Court ruled today that a law school can legally deny recognition to a Christian student group that let gays join. The court turned away an appeal from the Christian Legal Society, which sued to get funding and recognition from the University of Hastings College of the Law. The CLS requires that voting members sign a statement of faith and regards participation in or advocacy of a sexually immoral as being inconsistent with that faith.
But Hastings said no recognized campus groups may exclude people due to religious belief or sexual orientation. The court on a 5-4 judgment upheld the lower court rulings saying the Christian First Amendment rights of association, free speech and free exercise were not violated by the decision. requiring CLS in common with all other student organizations to choose between welcoming all students and forgoing the benefits of official recognition, we hold, Hastings did not transgress constitutional said Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who wrote the 5-4 majority opinion for the liberals and moderate Anthony Kennedy. it bears emphasis, seeks not parity with other organizations, but a preferential exemption from Justice Samuel Alito wrote a strong dissent for the conservatives, saying the opinion was serious setback for freedom of expression in this proudest boast of our free speech jurisprudence is that we protect the freedom of express thought that we Alito said. decision rests on a very different principle: no freedom of expression that offends prevailing standards of political correctness in our institutions of higher In other rulings, the court: stop a lawsuit that accuses the Vatican of conspiring with U.S.
church officials to transfer a priest from city to city despite repeated accusations that the clergyman sexually abused young people. The high court refused to hear an appeal from the Vatican, a decision that allows the lawsuit to move forward. No one has ever successfully sued the Vatican over sex abuse by clergy. Sovereign immunity laws hold that a sovereign state including the Vatican is generally immune from lawsuits. The U.S.
has had diplomatic relations with the Holy See since 1984. The original lawsuit, John V. Doe v. Holy See, was filed in 2002 by a Seattle-area man who says the priest, the Rev. Andrew Roman, repeatedly molested him in the late 1960s.
Aseparate lawsuit filed in Louisville, and still in the courts, contends the Vatican is responsible for U.S. bishops who failed to stop priests from molesting children. down part of the anti-fraud law enacted in response to Enron and other corporate scandals from the early 2000s, but said its decision has limited consequences. The justices voted 5-4 that the Sarbanes- Oxley law enacted in 2002 violates the separation of powers mandate. The court says the president must be able to remove members of a board that was created to tighten oversight of internal corporate controls and outside auditors.
Congress created the board to replace the accounting own regulators amid scandals at Enron WorldCom Tyco International Ltd. and other corporations. The board has power to compel documents and testimony from accounting firms, and the authority to discipline accountants. Chief Justice John Roberts, writing for the court, said that Sarbanes-Oxley law will remain in effect, with one change. The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board will continue as before, but the Securities and Exchange Commission now will be able to remove board members at will.
That change, Roberts said, cures the constitutional problem. an appeal from a woman who wants to sue Halliburton for the brain injury her husband suffered when a truck in a fuel convoy crashed in Iraq. The justices, without comment today, let stand a federal appeals court ruling dismissing the lawsuit filed by Annette Carmichael of Atlanta, on behalf of her husband, Sgt. Keith Carmichael. The Obama administration recommended denial of the appeal.
The soldier was a gunner assigned to ride in a tanker truck operated by Kellogg, Brown Root former subsidiary during the convoy in 2004. He was thrown and pinned beneath the truck when the civilian driver failed to negotiate a curve. According to court documents, Carmichael was left in a permanent vegetative state. Carmichael sued KBR and Halliburton in Georgia state court in 2006. The companies had the suit transferred to federal court where they won dismissal.
Court: Christians bar gays, get funding.
