The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 31

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1994 D9 INDEX OF METRO-AREA OBITUARIES Obituaries Bayh lists school goals as he takes leadership of education advisers revenue official, research librarian MARION COUNTY Danny Dewayne Bastin Rea D. Bauer Hoy Ray Campbell Sr. Lisa Cheryl Hams Clark Mary Frances Cook Earlerve Gertrude Edwards Mary M.

Grassmann Fir-sich Forrest Parker Johnson Raymond F. Johnson Dallas Kilgore Aline Laws Samuel Mason Grace Y. Plummer Magdalene Parden Walsh Donald Lee Weathers Sr. BOONE COUNTY Noble Tinsley Shelley JOHNSON COUNTY Rosa Robbms Stephens MORGAN COUNTY Donnie Mauhce Barnett "We need to take control of the classrooms get the weapons out, the drugs out. so learning can take place." Bayh said.

For the next session of the state legislature. Bayh said education would be his main focus. He said the new generation of learning achievement tests, the Gateway Assessment exam a high school student must pass to graduate, will be the backbone of the effort to Improve education. "Up until now we have been willing to pass people through school whether they had achieved anything or not. Now we are saying.

'No graduation without proof that you have Bayh said. That is what the world de-mands of them." State Senate Majority Leader. Robert Garton of Columbus, said Bayh will find broad-based support for an emphasis on education. Garton said the challenge of the Gateway Assessment exam will be to convince teachers, administrators and school boards to support It with innovative pro; grams In the schools. But Garton cautioned that the estimated $8 million to $10 million it will cost in giving the tests and the estimated $50 million to $60 million it will cost to brind students up to standards could produce legislative fights.

He said the state could absorb the costs with Its projected surj plus. By George Stuteville STAR WASHINGTON BUREAU Washington While taking the gavel Wednesday as a national spokesman for education. Gov. Evan Bayh also laid down some goals he hopes to achieve In the state's own schools with the help of the Indiana General Assembly. Bayh took over the chairmanship of the National Education Goals Panel, established by President George Bush In 1989.

Its goal Is to push reforms that would encourage schools In the United States to become competitive with those of other nations. The panel includes other governors, members of Congress, the secretary of education and White House domestic policy advisers. Bayh was among Its original members. After accepting the chairmanship. Bayh said education is the nation's most Important Issue because It Is tied, so closely to the economic success of the country.

"The economy is good now, but whether It Is good 10 years from now depends on a large part of what our kids learn In school today," said Bayh. who also Is chairman of the Democratic Governors' Association. He said he would emphasize the Importance of expecting excellence from students as the key to achieving quality educational standards. He also said students should learn in orderly, disciplined classrooms. Jess Bishop Everett E.

Martin SHELBY COUNTY Shane Enc Bullock Raymond Eugene Cordrey Harry Benjamin Meek Martha K. Nightenhelser FORMER RESIDENTS Rita Grimes Luzader Alta V. Raigner Martens Shereen McGee Terman Louise Thompson Woods NOBLE TINSLEY SHELLEY, 92. Jamestown, died Tuesday. Mr.

SheUey was a lifelong farmer. He was a member of Old Advance find.) Christian Congregation Church. Services wiU be at 2 p.m. Friday in Porter Funeral Home. Jamestown, with caUing from 3 to 9 p.m.

today. Burial wiU be In Old Union Cemetery, Jamestown. He was the widower of Gladys Groves Wright SheUey. Survivors: stepsons AUen La-Verne, Lloyd G. Wright; stepdaughters Wilma J.

ReveU," Norma L. Rasmuson; 13 stepgrandchildren: 17 great-step-grandchildren; two greal-grcat-step-grandchlldren. ROSA ROBBINS STEPHENS. 78. Trafalgar, died Tuesday.

She was a homemaker. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Flinn and Maguire Funeral Home. Franklin, with calling from 4 to 9 p.m. today.

Burial wiU be In First Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Johnson County. She was the widow of Harve L. Stephens. Survivors: daughters Josie Rund and Juanlta Morris; sons Jack Bill.

Bruce, Thomas Elmer, Frank, Jim Stephens; brother Herbert Robbins: sisters Mary, Dovle Bullock: Eulah. NeUie Bradley: several grandchildren. SHEREEN McGEE TERMAN, 77. Bloomington, formerly of Greenwood, died Tuesday. She was a dietitian in charge of food preparation for the Stone Belt Center, Bloomington, retiring In 1979.

Mrs. Terman was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Bloomington. Memorial contributions may be made to the Stone Belt Center. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Deremiah-Frye Mortuary.

Greene Chapel, Bloomington, with calling from 5 to 9 p.m. today and from 1 p.m. Friday. Entombment wiU be In Valhalla Mausoleum. Bloomington.

Survivors: husband Howard D. Terman; daughter Kathryn A. Terman: son William R. Terman: sister Joann Hules; two grandchildren. MAGDALENE PARDEN WALSH, 77.

Indianapolis, died Tuesday. Mrs. Walsh was a homemaker. She was a member of Eastminster Presbyterian Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. today. Entombment wiU be In Washington Park Cemetery East Mausoleum. Survivors: husband Charles A.

Walsh; sons Roger. Michael Walsh: sister Genevieve Appleman; four grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. DONALD LEE WEATHERS 67. Indianapolis, died Monday. He was an Independent insurance agent for six years.

Previously, he worked 30 years for the Defense Electronics Supply Center, retiring in 1980. Mr. Weathers was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a 1951 graduate of Indiana University. Services wiU be at 11 a.m.

Saturday In Stuart Mortuary, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday. Burial wiU be in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors: sons Donald Lee Paul Ade B.C. Weathers; daughter Valerie D.

Weathers-Reed; brother Edward Weathers; sisters Minnie I. Sherley, Betty Burking: six grandchildren. LOUISE THOMPSON WOODS, Mountain View, formerly of Indianapolis, died Aug. 31. She worked for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity national headquarters 15 years, retiring in 1972.

She was a member and past president of the Altar Society of St. Anthony Catholic Church. Memorial contributions may be made to Urban Ministry. P.O. Box 213, Palo Alto, Calif.

94302. Services were Sept. 11. Burial wiU be Oct. 11 In Roselawn Cemetery, Terre Haute.

Survivors: daughter Pat Dietrich; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. RoUer Hapgood Tinney Funeral Home, Palo Alto, is handling arrangements. Record i '95 city-county budget balances without tax hike! DALLAS KILGORE, 28. Indianapolis, died In an auto accident Tuesday. Services wiU be at 3 p.m.

Friday in Usher Funeral Home, with calling from 1 to 9 p.m. today. Burial wiU be In Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors: parents lvc ana uons veuiqueiie Kilgore: brothers Robert Kenneth James Tracy D. Shane I.

Kilgore; sisters Jo Ella Welch. Ramona Schrlver. Vernlce Whobrey. RITA GRIMES LUZADER, Cape Coral. formerly of Indianapolis, died Wednesday.

She worked for The Blue Lustre Co. 15 years, retiring In 1982 as supervisor for billing. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Services wiU be at 11 a.m. Saturday in St.

Andrew Catholic Church, Cape Coral. Calling wiU be from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday In Fort Myers (Fla.) Memorial Gardens Funeral Home. Survivors: husband Harry Luzader: daughters Linda Custad and Barbara Hartley: four grandchildren. EVERETT E.

MARTIN, 94. Martinsville, died Tuesday. A retired self-employed farmer, he once worked at Grassyfork Fisheries, MartinsviUe. Mr. Martin was an Army veteran of World War I.

No services or caUing are scheduled. Burial wiU be in Centennial Cemetery, Martinsville. Survivor: wife Rose E. Voiles Martin. Neal Summers Mortuary.

MartinsviUe, is handling arrangements. ALTA V. RAIGNER MARTENS, 91. Kansas City, formerly of Indiana-polls, died Tuesday. She was a home-maker.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Salvation Army. Graveside services wiU be at 2 p.m. Friday In Floral Park Cemetery. CaUing will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today In Usher Funeral Home.

She was the widow of George P. Martens. Survivors: grandchildren Robert E. Lee, Barbara June Wolfenbarger; seven great-grandchildren. SAMUEL MASON, 46.

Indianapolis, died Saturday. He was a laborer 15 years for Indiana Asphalt Paving retiring In August. Services wiU be at 10 a.m. Friday In Boatright Funeral Home, with calling from 9:30 a.m. Burial wiU be in New Crown Cemetery.

Survivors: sons Corey, Samuel, Christopher Mason; daughters Tammy, Sandra, Samatha, Shonna. Keyetta Mason; brothers M.D., Willie. Dr. Clarence. Chris and John Wesley Gladney, Archie Mason; sisters Mary Bateman, NeU Day.

Gall Davis, Mae Gladney, Armlntha Stowers, Victoria Smith, WlUa Mae Smith; stepmother Veola Gladney: 10 grandchildren. MARTHA K. RANDOLPH NIGHTENHELSER, 63. rural Shelby County, died Wednesday. She was an Avon representative 34 years and worked part time 21 years for Chet and Fern Hamilton accountants, ShelbyvlUe.

Mrs. Nightenhelser was a member of Boggs-town Seventh-day Adventist Church. Graveside services wiU be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in MiUer Cemetery, Shelby County. CaUing wiU be from 4 to 8 p.m.

today In Murphy Funeral Service, ShelbyvlUe. She was the widow of Clifton Eugene Nightenhelser. Survivor: son Vern Nightenhelser. GRACE YOVANOVICH PLUMMER, 69, Cumberland, died Wednesday. Mrs.

Plummer worked 40 years for American Fletcher National Bank, retiring In 1980. She was a member of St. Nicholas Serbian Orthodox Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or the donor's favorite charity. Services wiU be at 10 a.m.

Friday in Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. today. Entombment wiU be In Washington Park Cemetery East Mausoleum. Survivors: husband Richard A. Plummer; daughters Milana Riggs, Yelana Telsa, Natalia Telsa.

For The Aline Laws was slate Chamber's longtime Memorial services for Aline Laws. 86. Indianapolis, a former state revenue official and research librarian. wlD be at 2 p.m. Saturday In Hoosler Village Health Center.

There will be no calling. Burial will be In Forest Hill Cemetery. Moores-H1U. She died Wednesday. Miss Laws was head of the not-for-profit section of the Department of Revenue from 1973 to 1979.

Later, she was an Indiana Senate staff member three years. She was a research librarian for the Indiana Chamber of Commerce 23 years, retiring In 1973. Previously, she was the personal secretary for Gov. M. Clifford Town-send from 1937-41.

Miss Laws also was an accounts specialist for the Internal Revenue DONNIE MAURICE BARNETT, 58. MooresviUe. died Tuesday. He was co-owner of Barnett Lumber Paragon, for 22 years, retiring in 1991. Memorial contributions may be made to Gideons Living Memorial Bible Fund.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday In First Baptist Church. MooresviUe. of which he was a member. Calling will be from 3 to 9 p.m.

today In Carlisle and Son Funeral Chapel. MooresviUe. Burial will be In White Lick Cemetery. MooresviUe. Survivors: wife Donna Mae Flint Barnett: son Mark A.

Barnett; daughter Ann B. Ragln; brothers Ray burn. James Barnett: sisters Vonnle Johnson. Barbara Barnett: two grandchildren. DANNY DEWAYNE BASTIN, 41.

Indianapolis, died Tuesday. He was a factory worker for Lilly Industries 22 years. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, with calling from 4 to 9 p.m.

today. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors: wife Ren-Ita Thacker Bastln: son Dewayne Ryan Bastln: daughter Dawn Renee Bastln: mother Helen Bastln: brother Allen Ray Bastln: sister Phyllis Jean Smith. REA D. BAUER, 90.

Indianapolis, died Sunday. She was a social worker 30 years for Indianapolis Public Schools, retiring in 1971. Miss Bauer was a member of St. Matthew Catholic Church. She was a graduate of De-Pauw University.

Memorial contributions may be made to the donor's favorite charity. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Friday In Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivor: cousin Jean E. Miller Roehrs.

Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary is handling arrangements. 1 JESS BISHOP, 81. MooresviUe. died Tuesday. He had been a selector 33 years for Atlantic and Pacific Tea retiring In 1975.

Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Friday in Forest Lawn Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Home, Greenwood West, with calling from 5 to 9 p.m. today. Burial wiU be in Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, Greenwood.

Survivors: wife Flora AUen Bishop; daughters Lucy Barger, Betty L. Carpenter: sons Homer, Delmos, Con-ley Bishop; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. SHANE ERIC BULLOCK, 24. Fair-land, died Tuesday. He was a carpet installer for FuUen Enterprise.

Memorial contributions may be made to the National Fish and Wildlife Associa-, tlon. Services wiU be at 10 a.m. Friday In Carmony-Ewing Harrison Street Funeral Home, ShelbyvlUe, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. today. Burial wiU be In Falrland Cemetery.

Survivors: wife Michele Sutter BuUock: daughter Tif-fani Bullock: brother Christopher Alan Bullock: parents WiUiam and Darlene Bowman Bullock; grandmother Beulah Bullock; great-grandmother Nannie Taylor. USA CHERYL HARRIS CLARK, 32. Indianapolis, died Monday In a traffic accident near New Lisbon. She was a beautician one year for BoRics Family Haircare Center. She was a graduate of Ivy Tech State CoUege.

Services wiU be at 1 p.m. Friday In Circle City Church of Christ, of which she was a member, with caUing there from 10 a.m. Burial wiU be in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors: husband Byron Clark; son Desmond Clark; daughter DanleUe Clark; mother Norma Holder Mays; father James Harris; stepfather Ronald Mays: stepmother Jactnta Burns Harris; sisters Karla May. Julie Harris Tibbs.

Nicole Harris; brothers Mark, Nicholas, Justine Harris. Dwayne Mays; grandfather Jtllo Bynum. Boatright Funeral Home Is handling arrangements. CORRECTIONS RUTH PACALA BANK The name of her mother. Anna Pacala, was omitted from survivors listed In her obituary Wednesday.

WILLIAM C. PEACOCK A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a survivor of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. That Information was omitted from the obituary Sunday. WILBUR HANLEY SHOOK Memorial contributions may be made to First Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church or the Wilbur H. and Margaret M.

Shook Scholarship Fund at Franklin CoUege. The name of the fund was incorrect in his obituary Wednesday. JOHN THOMAS The names of surviving brothers James and Andrew Thomas were Incorrect in his obituary Wednesday. PAMELA JO WORLEY -Burial wiU be in Washington Park North Cemetery. The name of the cemetery was incorrect in the obituary Service.

She was past president of the Indiana Association of Parliamentarians and the Mutual Service Association. She also was past president of Soroptlmlst International of Indiana, polls and was a former Midwest regional secretary of the international group. Miss Laws served on the board of Business Unit Group and as a parliamentarian of the Indianapolis Museum of Art She was a member and parliamentarian of First Baptist Church. She was a graduate of Indiana University. Survivor: brother Dr.

Harold E. Laws. Laws-Carr-Moore Funeral Home, Milan, is handling arrangements. HOY RAY CAMPBELL 46. Indianapolis, died Tuesday.

He was a self-employed carpenter. Graveside services wiU be at 10 a.m. today at New Crown Cemetery. Calling wiU be from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. today in Wilson St.

Pierre Chapel of the Chimes. Survivors: son Hoy Ray CampbeU mother Mary Valentine: brother Calvin H. CampbeU: sister Sylvia Joyce Bond. MARY FRANCES MASTERS COOK, 76. Indianapolis, died Tuesday.

Mrs. Cook worked for Sexton Wholesale Food Co. She was the widow of Clifton Lee Cook. Services wiU be at 11 a.m. Friday In Grlnstelner Funeral Home, with calling from 6 to 8 p.m.

today. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Survivors: daughters. Brenda Kay Bar-one. Sandra M.

Bacus; sons. Thomas Richard Ronald Steven James Michael, WiUiam Joseph Cook; 25 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. RAYMOND EUGENE C0RDREY, 66. ShelbyvlUe. died Tuesday.

Before retiring, he worked 32 years for Inland Fisher Guide Division of General Motors Anderson. He was a member of First Baptist Church, ShelbyvlUe. Mr. Cordrey was an Army veteran. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kidney Foundation.

Services wiU be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Murphy Funeral Service, ShelbyvlUe, with calling from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be In Forest HIU Cemetery. ShelbyvlUe.

Survivors: wife Anna Winn daughters Darlene Brandenburg, Tammy Stacy: stepson the Rev. Donald Winn; father John Raymond "Doc" Cordrey; brother Herman Cordrey: sister Beverly Kaufman: half sisters Floma Haas, Louise Burton, Sue Qurazzo; two grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren. EARLENE GERTRUDE EDWARDS, 57, Indianapolis, died Sunday. She was a medical technician for Indiana University Medical Center from 1969 to 1979. Services wiU be at 1 p.m.

Friday in Boatright Funeral Home, with calling from 11 a.m. Burial wiU be in Washington Park Cemetery-North. Survivors: sons Terry A. Simmons, Nick Edwards: daughters Sher-rie Tipton Elliott, LaShawn Overton; six grandchildren. MARY M.

GRASSMANN FIRSICH, 77, Indianapolis, died Wednesday. She was a member of Little Flower Catholic Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association. Services will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. in Flanner Buchanan Lawrence Mortuary and at 10 a.m.

In St. Lawrence Catholic Church. Calling wiU be from 4 to 8 p.m. today in the mortuary. Burial wiU be In Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.

She was the widow of Cornelius S. Flrslch. Survivors: daughters Janet Koehl, Olivia McMa-hon: sons Louis Robert J. Flrslch: brother the Rev. Francis Grassmann; 10 grandchildren.

FORREST PARKER JOHNSON, infant son of RandaU R. and D'Andra D. Herndon Johnson, Indianapolis, died Sept. 21. There will be no services.

Other survivor: sister Rachael C. Johnson. Shirley Brothers Thompson Road Gary R. Grose Chapel handled arrangements. RAYMOND F.

JOHNSON, 81. Indianapolis, died Tuesday. He was a cook 30 years for Stokely-Van Camp, retiring in 1973. Mr. Johnson was a member of Calvary Tabernacle Church.

Services wiU be at 11:30 a.m. Friday In G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, with caUing from 9:30 a.m. Burial wiU be In Oak HIU Cemetery, Lebanon. Survivors: grandchildren Earl Hall, Jack Tolen, Thel-ma Murray: 12 great-grandchildren; 23 great-great-grandchildren; four great-great-great-grandchildren.

HARRY BENJAMIN MEEK, 86. ShelbyvlUe, died Tuesday. He was self-employed at Meek's Tin Shop for 41 years, retiring in 1969. Mr. Meek also was a prizefighter for 12 years.

He was a member of First Baptist Church. ShelbyvlUe. a 50-year member of Masonic Lodge 28 and a former member of the Indiana National Guard. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kidney Foundation. Services will be at 10 a.m.

today in Murphy Funeral Service, ShelbyvlUe. Burial wiU be In Forest HIU Cemetery, ShelbyvlUe. Survivors: wife Louise Tucker Meek; son Val L. Meek; daughters Donna Jean Hudson, Rosalie Hlldum, SheUy Jenkins: father Lawrence Meek: nine grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren. INDIANA DEATHS Deaths reported from outside the Indianapolis area-.

Alexandria Eva R. Webb Bowers, 92, widow of Ollie N. Bowers. Anderson Ernest Vestal Andrews, 73, husband of Lora U. Neat Andrews.

Crawford vide Kirk W. Holman, 26. Pendleton Rita W. Hurley, 71, widow of Patrick Hurley. Richmond H.

Max Brookbank, 75, husband of Beverly Sanford Brookbank: Mildred J. Csizma Dillman, 82, wife of Ira Oillman. Ruehvik Linda Lou Homaday Hensley, 50; Janet S. Peters, 56, wife of Robert E. Peters.

Salem Eulah A. Soliday Denney, 82, widow of Marshall V. Denney. By R. Joseph Gelarden STAR STAFF WRITER The $1,027 billion budget approved Wednesday night by the City-County Council not only Is balanced, but also shows a surplus.

Although the sum to fund city-county government, municipal corporations and county welfare for 1995 seems large, council members boasted they not only held the line on property taxes but they trimmed It some, too. For the first time in years, property taxes the biggest single source of revenue for local government will go down. But don't run out and spend the savings. Council member Philip Borst said the overall property tax rate will shrink only by one penny. In another first, the Marion County office of Family and Children, the former county welfare department, will see its funding decrease from this year's $54 million to $52 million next year.

And the $2 million in savings was shifted Into a new fund to cover anticipated expenses for the planned expansion of the Marion County Jail. The council approved a move to shift $4.4 million from the fund created by sewer user fees to fund police and fire department pen Gary mayor won't Associated Press Gary, Ind. Mayor Thomas Barnes announced Wednesday he would not seek re-election, saying two terms were enough and he wanted to spend more time with his family. Barnes said he would use the remaining 15 months of his term to complete projects he began In the city. "I have been blessed with phys sions.

Although some questioned the use of fees paid for one purpose to fund some other expenditure, the majority (20-4) approved the concept. In addition, council member Stuart W. Rhodes urged that th concept of user fees be extended to include Indianapolis International Airport and the Capital Improver ment Board. Despite the billion dollar budj get. a proposal to privatize indigent Job placement services affecting $700,000 in the budget of Community Centers of Indiana? polis triggered more than an hour and 15 minutes of debate.

i Mayor Stephen Goldsmith is exf ploring the possibility of shifting to private enterprise the job place ment services now performed by the 14 neighborhood centers. Earline Moore, executive direcj tor of CCI. predicted that such move would be near-fatal to many of the centers. Deputy Mayor Joseph Loftus assured the council that there Is no "done deal" on the privatization of those services. But he said Goldsmith wanted to allocate Job placement funds based on successful performance.

The council voted to examine the proposal at the Community Affairs Committee meeting on Nov. 28. seek re-election ical, emotional and spiritual good health. That is how I want to complete my tenure," Barnes said in a statement. "Service as mayor involves a tremendous human commitment by loved ones, my wife, my family and friends who would never say no." -j He also said there are "advantages of being able to pursue our work unencumbered by the distraction of personal political considerations." something we can earn; it is a free gift that God gives us! Let me explain this by asking a question: Why did Jesus Christ come to earth? The Bible says He came to be the final and complete sacrifice for our sins, so we could be reconciled to God.

i When Christ died on the every sin you have ever committed was placed on Him: He died for your sins. In other words. He has done everything absolutely everything that is necessary for your salvation. All we have to do is reach out in faith and accept God's gift of Christ, trusting Him alone as our Lord and Savior. "For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God Is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Romans By faith confess your sins to Christ and trust Him as your Lord and Savior today.

When you do. God who cannot lie has promised to forgive you and make you part of His family forever. Tribiine Media Services MY ANSWER John C. Dufek and Kimberly A. Carter, both of 4122 Talon Lane.

Thomas W. Duh and Michelle L. Props, both of 1215 Union St. Michael Ftnley. 3303 N.

Arlington Monica Y. Nivens. 4429 Estate Blvd. Phong T. Ha and Kim-Yen T.

Ngo, both of 4696 Edwardian Circle. Michael E. Harper and Laura A. Parrish, both of 8373 Topaz Drive. Bryan T.

Headrick and Meianie L. Wilson, both of 2615 Neptune Court. George E. Hegwood and Marsha Benefield. both of 1167 Graft Ave.

James M. Hofmann and Shirley A. Holsclaw, both of 2710 Duane Drive. Ronald G. Hooten and Theresa A.

Schoenfeld, both of 4205 Otterbein Ave. Jeremy Jamison, 7219 Griffith Road; Kristin M. Axum, 6714 Mimosa Lane. Daniel H. Jones.

New Palestine; Mellissa J. Elliott. 660 English Village Drive. Paul A. Madsen, Warsaw; Diana L.

Coonrod, 9319 Racquetball Dnve. Brian R. Maness, Greenwood; Vicki R. Hadley, 8522 Bluff Road. Douglas C.

Miller, 8249 Hoover Lane; Nancy L. Wilts, 5536 Haverford Ave. John C. Neidigh, 6464 N. Sherman Drive; Kimberly B.

Worzalla, 7219 Williams Creek Dnve. Raid E. Nimri and Jehan S. Ayoub. both of 6404 Sunset Lane.

Michael L. Pierce and Diana K. Borders, both of 7111 Kingswood Court. Sean S. Rink.

6245 Trotter Road; Tammy J. Meece, both of 2750 Westbrook Ave. Anthony P. Rogers, 8174 Talliho Drive; Becky D. Gianakos, 6212 Central Ave.

John P. Sexson and Rhonda R. Russell, both of 325 Hill Valley Dnve. East. Rodney A.

Teckenbrock and Amanda L. Peters, both of 5708 Port Hope. Gary R. White and April R. Carter, both of 813 S.

Randolph St. Gregory 0. Wishon and Luanda S. Wishon. both of 11939 Fairway Circle Onve South.

Randall Wyatt and Joan Heritage, both of 609 Woodruff Place West Drive. DIVORCE LAWSUITS FILED Brent Aitken Kimberly Aitken Willie Baker Arnita L. Baker John Freeland Alicia Freeland Phillip D. Gammon Sr. Tina L.

Gammon Larry E. Gunter Bonnie B. Gunter Charles E. Hahn Suzan I. Hahn Patrick A.

Herald Virginia Herald Brian E. Hicks Candy R. Hicks BIRTHS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EAST Boy SHIPMAN. Robin. Girl HATHC0CK, Tarena.

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NORTH Boys McMASTERS, Michael and Jennifer: ROSKA. Belhann. Girls BEER, Eddie and Pamela: BONNELL, Darren and Jody: FLICK. Donald and Lisa. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SOUTH Boy SITLER, Thomas and Holly.

Girl SMITH, Jeff and Sharon. METHODIST HOSPITAL Boys BALZ, Ronald and Belinda; DOAK, Timothy and Joan; MAREK, Kathleen; OLIVER. Terri. Girls BRADY, Dana; BROACH, Kent and Debra; CARPENTER, Leon and Dimitrea; GUY, R. Dean and Merntt; PALMER, Scott and Pamela.

Twin boys CRABTREE, Lisa. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Boys HAWN. Mitchell and Linda; JOHNS, Richard and Tracey; McNEELY. Mischelle.

Girls C0RSAR0, Kevin and Cheryls; HARRIS, Andrew and Jammie; WILLIAMS. Kristi. Twin Boys PRESNELL, Angela. ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL Boys BICKETT, Mark and Linda; DUNCAN, phen and Lisa; PHELAN.

Anne. Girls BARNES. James and Sheri; BECK Delana-BRETT, lori; CICIERK0, Edward and Cindy; ESTES, Jeffrey and Tamyra; HANSON, Thomas and Lisa-SCHERER, Douglas and Marilyn; WEATHERLY, David and Michelle. Twin girls KEMPTON, Paul and Shan, WISHARD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Boys ALLEN, Delta; SPENCER, Tamika; SUTTON, Mikii; TAYLOR, Eric and Kimberly. Girl POLIN, Denise.

WOMEN'S HOSPITAL OF INDIANAPOLIS Boys MULLIS, Gary and Elise; SPEARS, David and Kimberly. Girls FISHER, Greg and Paulette; FOOTE. Michael and Victoria; MUNRO, John and Elizabeth; THOMAS Vince and Julie; WARRUM, Charles and. Kimberiey. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clayton Alsept Jr.

and Dinah L. Williams, both of 1903 N. Auburn St. Brent R. Bradshaw and Sheila M.

Flynn, both of 6471 Riverview Drive. Denzil D. Buckler, Clermont, Valerie J. Odom, 126 W. Raymond St.

Daniel F. Connor and Joan K. Rauen, both of 5423 Brendonridge Road. Kevin D. Cook.

Fort Benjamin Harrison; LaToya J. Green. Fort Campbell, Ky. John H. Davis III, 9416 E.

43rd Fonda T. Wilhrte. 924 Haugh SL 3 I 'Wvk you thing a person SL can know hon estly Know lor sure that he or she is going to Heaven when they die? I would give anything to know that I have trlprf Billy to be a good per Graham son, but how do I know if I am good enough? J.N.H. Answer: Yes, I am convinced we can know that we are going to Heaven and be with Christ throughout eternity. The key is to understand what God has done for us- in Jesus Christ.

You see, as long as you feel that your salvation is dependent on how good you are, then you will always be unsure because down Inside you know you can never be good enough to earn God's favor. The reason Is that we are all sinners, and yet God's standard Is perfection. But listen: Our salvation Is not 4i it..