The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 48

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1989- -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- d-; 3.5 million needed to ivin election Coats says By JAMES G. NEWLAND Jr. STAR STAFF WRITER U.S. Sen Dan Coats said Tuesday he may need to raise more than $3.5 million to win election in 1990 to the Senate seat he gained by appointment last month. Although the Republican from Indiana refused to specify a fund-raising goal, he said he'd probably need as much or more than U.S.

Sen. Richard G. Lugar, raised for his 1988 re-election. Federal campaign finance reports show Lugar raised more than S3. 5 mil lion for that campaign.

"We are committed and believe that we have the resources in place to mount the kind of campaign that Is necessary to be a successful campaign and that we will have the resources to do that." Coats said. Appointed by then-Gov Robert D. Orr to fill the Senate scat vacated by Vice President Dan Quayle in January, Coats faces a political gauntlet In 1990. According to current Indiana law, the freshman senator must stand for a special election in November 1990. Among the Democrats reportedly interested in that race are U.S.

Reps. Lee H. Hamilton. rank McCloskey and Jim Jontz. Moreover, the Indiana General Assembly is considering a bill that would require Coats to win the GOP nomination for the U.S.

Senate In a primary election in May 1990. If that should happen, he faces potential opposition from Marion County Prosecutor Stephen Goldsmith. "We will plan for that eventuality. Coats said. "We'll be mounting a campaign that will be perfectly ready to meet that if that Is the case Coats said he has a commitment from the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee for the maximum allowable financial and organizational help through the 1990 general election.

Me said that commitment includes a primary race In 1990. Coats said Van Smith, president of the Muncie-based Ontario will serve as his campaign chairman and that Indianapolis attorney Douglas P. Long will be campaign treasurer Earlier Tuesday, Coats said he would wait until two final investigations are complete before he decides whether to support the nomination of Secretary of Defense-designate John Tower "I'll take a look at those and then make a determination as to whether or not I think Mr. Tower qualifies for that position," he said. "At some point, of course, the president has to examine whether or not Mr.

Tower's credibility is damaged to the point where he won't be an effective secretary of defense. I don't believe that has happened yet. "Many of the rumors and allegations have proven false, but I think it's appropriate that we wait for the full report before we make the final decision. FILE PHOTO Sen. Dan Coats will get help from campaign panel.

Jupiter Civilian board says police justified in shooting Sanders that we will have to Integrate into a time line. We have to work quite closely with hundreds of people. My job is to keep It all herded in the right direction." he said. Though the shuttle program appears to be recovering since the explosion of the Challenger three years ago. Williams said it would be a mistake to regard shuttle technology as anything but research and development.

"We are still learning how to fly it: we still have a long way to go to learn how to use it to Its fullest capabilities, but learn It we must because In order for any technology to be exported, it must become pretty much common, everyday." He said he is confident that shuttle flights will continue, adding to the technology and knowledge needed for life aboard a space station. "We are less than 10 years away. In the decade of the 1990s we will have Americans living in space on a permanent space sta tion," he said. "The space station Is the enabling techonology that will allow us to take the next step." he said. The next step, of course, will be getting a foothold on another planet.

Continued from Page I planet with the huge red spot. As that probe travels to Jupiter's surface, it will relay information back to Earth. The remainder of the probe will orbit Jupiter, sending back images and data about Jupiter and its moons, which Williams describes as a planetary system. "The Galileo will add 10- to 100-fold the knowledge or that system, which is actually a small planetary system with all its moons." said Williams. Williams, a crew member of the 1985 flight of; the' space shuttle Discovery, said he is intrigued by the interplanetary mission.

The 46-year-old Purdue University graduate said it was thrilling to think that as a child he had looked at Jupiter's moons with a telescope, and now was preparing to deploy the vehicle that could lead to manned flights across the solar system. In preparing for the flight. Williams was down to earth sounding more like a plant supervisor. "Being a commander of one FILE PHOTO Capt. David Williams is to command shuttle that will launch probe.

of these flights is probably as much of a management task as technical mastery of the systems and skills necessary to fly it. Not only are you responsible for the accomplishment of the mission once you lift off but you're also responsible for getting the whole thing integrated with the customers (those who pay for the satellites.) We will have a number of secondary experiments illegal arrest. That's what we have the courts for." Indianapolis Police Chief Paul A. Annee. commenting on the civilian board's ruling, said.

"1 hope that this brings credibility to the findings of the firearms review board that the shootings have been reviewed by an internal police review board and a panel composed of highly intelligent, outstanding citizens, and both came up with the same result." Board member Robert M. Hayes said the board was not rubber-stamping the findings of the internal police investigation. "We're not openly stating that police have the right to shoot people in any situation." Hayes said. "The focus of the board was not to look at the other extenuating circumstances in the case. "We're tough on them.

If fleeing felon is shot, we will rule against the police because he or she would pose no danger to them." Hayes said Moore said the board decided to act on the case now because the "careers of individual employees are involved in a police shooting, and. pending personnel matters must be disposed." Annee. who was at Tuesday's meeting, disci- plined four officers on Jan. 20 for their part in Sanders' beating. Knapp.

who was the senior officer on the scene, was demoted to patrolman. He has appealed the action to a police merit board. Patrolman Robert W. Ward was suspended for 90 days, and Patrolmen Karl W. Fricke and Larry Fender were suspended for five days.

Sanders, who is charged with murder, recently agreed to plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter, with a maximum sentence of eight years in prison. Marion Superior Court Judge Webster L. Brewer, who is still deciding whether to accept-, the agreement, has scheduled sentencing for March 3 in Criminal Division, Room 3. Sanders is being held in the Marion County Jail. The Civilian Police Merit Board also voted unanimously that policewoman Darla K.

Reynolds was justified when she wounded 19-year-old Gary Marshall of Indianapolis on July 26. Reynolds shot Marshall through the rear window of the pickup he occupied moments after he struck two other cars at Emerson and English avenues. Marshall, Turner said, had led police on a high-speed chase and was believed to be armed. Reynolds fired as Marshall reached under the seat of the pickup for what turned out to be a replica of a handgun. By JAMES L.

PATTERSON STAR STAFF WRITER The Indianapolis Civilian Police Merit Board unanimously ruled Tuesday that police were justified in returning fire and wounding Fred Sanders during a confrontation Aug. 14. Sgt. Kent L. Knapp shot Sanders three times at his home in the 2900 block of Arthington Boulevard after Sanders shot Patrolman Matt J.

Faber in the back, according to a report presented to the board by Indianapolis Police Capt. Robert B. Turner. Faber. who had gone to the residence to investigate complaints about Sanders' dogs, died nine days later.

Turner, chairman of the Police Firearms Review Board, told the civilian board that the police review board, on Aug. 25. unanimously found the shooting of Sanders to be justified. "The officers returned fire and responded to Sanders' shot, obviously In fear of their lives or injury," Turner said. Turner said Sanders retreated to a bedroom after police unsuccessfully tried to subdue him with Mace and a flashlight.

Nine shots were fired at Sanders after he shot Faber and was seen reloading his weapon. Turner said. Turner told board members that although witnesses said officers beat Sanders after he was handcuffed and brought outside, "that was not an issue considered by this (firearms review) board." "The shooting first by Sanders justified the officers' response because of the danger to their lives," he said. Defense lawyers have contended police had no right to pursue Sanders into his home without a warrant. Marion County Prosecutor Stephen Goldsmith has acknowledged that police did not have the authority to enter Sanders' house.

Dr. Raeburn M. Evans, president of the civilian board, said that board was prohibited from considering whether police violated Sanders' constitutional right against illegal searches and seizures. "We were just focusing our review specifically on whether police had the right to shoot," Evans said. Mary C.

Moore, vice president of the civilian review board, asked Turner what recourse citizens have if police illegally enter their homes. "In that situation, citizens don't have the recourse of using deadly force," Turner answered. "They have no right to resist a perceived Ruling "The cost of paratransit is far in excess of what this will cost." he said. Rather, the ruling will require transit operators "to meet service criteria instead of Just throwing money at it." Fornari said. It costs $15,000 to equip a bus with a wheelchair lift, and buses cost about $200,000.

according to Joaquin Bowman, a spokesman for the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority, which serves the Philadelphia metropolitan area. Tanner said that because it was not known whether the court decision would be upheld, "we are not panicking yet." Since Metro will not need to make any major purchases of Transportation Department rewrite regulations that relieve transit authorities of their obligations to ensure accessibility if they spend 3 percent of their budgets on services for the handicapped. "Given the clear congressional mandate of accessibility, the DOT's choice of the cost cap exceeded its discretion," wrote Judge Carol Los Mansmann in the majority ruling. Judge Morton I. Greenberg dissented, saying he felt the majority went too far.

"To the extent that money is spent for adding lifts to regular transit coaches, it will not be available for paratransit services unless general services are curtailed, fares raised or more aid obtained." he wrote. Fornari, who represented the Eastern Paralyzed Veterans Association in the case, said cost was not a major factor in transit agencies' failure to install wheelchair lifts. Continued from Page 1 Transportation Department spokesman Bob Marx declined to comment on the ruling. He said lawyers for the department had not reviewed the decision. Engelken said his association's board, composed of the heads of transit agencies across the nation, believed agencies should be able to decide on a local basis how best to serve disabled people.

"Up until now. the courts have ruled that it was local option," he said. "This evidently is a new twist." A transit association task force is studying the issue of access for the handicapped and is scheduled to report by the end of the year, he said. The appeals court also upheld a lower-court order that the buses in the next year or two. final resolution of the issue 1 Death Notices 7 Death Notices 2 Funeral Announcements 5 In Memoriams Public Notices might be decided by the time MITCHELL BYERS STUMP In loving memory of Wilson Nancy R.

Cross Bvers. 32 vears, LEGAL NOTICE OF Dl IDI IT UCADIkjr. UAN i I UrViK Metro has to buy more buses, she said. passed away Tuesday. Beloved Who passed away Feb.

1, 1983 Nevin W. (Mitch) Mitchell, age 64, of Merrillville, formerly ot Gary and Indpls. A Merrillville resident for 4 months, passed wife of William o. Bvers. For his birthday Feb.

r5th icrrc SPEEDWAY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS SPEEDWAY, INDIANA daughter of Charles and Vonda You left us a beautiful memory, (Burress) cross, sister of Ka away in it. Anthony Hospital out a sorrow Too great to be told. Crown Point, Sunday Feb. 12, Fletcher, Richard and Michael Cross, granddaughter of Hattie To us who loved you and lost you 1989. A Member of Hobart Masonic Lodge No.

357 Your Will never grow old. Member of Scottish Rite, South a. Lross, nieces ano nephews. Funeral Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Community Church of safely cracks BAER, Mr. Mawell CROSS, Mrs.

Pearl OUILTER, Mr. Robert WHITAKER, Mrs. Lillian I services Plane lands after window Notice is hereby given thaf the undersigned has filed with the Speedway Board of Zoning Appeals a petition requesting the following: 89-SSV-2 5915 Crawfords' ville Road, Speedway, Wayne Township, Councilmanic Distrct ff 1, Timber Park De Bend, Murat Shrine, Indpls Wife, Children Grandchildren Member of Phi Delta Kappa Greenwood, 1477 w. Main St. WATERS In loving memory of Fraternity of Hobart, IN, Mem ALLhN A.

WATfcKS ber of the National Independent Friends may call at the G. HERRMANN MADISON AVE FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madi Who passed away Jan. 24, 1972 Tire Dealers Assoc. and Amen can Retreaders Assoc. Former l-or his lUUtn birthday, February 15, 1989.

son Wednesday 4 to D.m. and at Church Thursday owner ot Hoosier Tire Mart The dearest one in all the world velopment Corporation, by John W. Van Buskirk, attorney, requests a variance of the development standards of the Commercial Zoning Ordinance Gary. Survivors: wife, Dorthy p.m. until service time.

Memo, rials appreciated to the Com' M. of Merrillville, daughters Has gone from us to stay. All we have is a broken heart, Rebecca (Steve) Piornark of munity Church of Greenwood to allow a reduction in the Los Angeles, CA, Debra Mitch- Children Ministries. Since Daddy has passed away Happy Birthday. We love you pa i ny eyui men is ana variance from the requirement ell of Bioomington, IN( Jamie Mitchell of Sebasopol, CA, 1 DOBROTA Daughters and Sons of a 6 foot landscape strip in steD-dauohter: Sharon (Dennis John Dobrota, age 74, husband 7 Funeral Directors Haber of Crown Point, I son of Binie H.

uoorota, father ot the front yaros. A variance ot the Sign Ordinance is request' Nevin W. (Elsie) Mitchell II of John w. and Michael N. Do.

brota, grandfather of 2, broth ed to allow a business sign to Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home Los Anoeles, CA, mother Mrs. be placed within the required er of Nick Oobrota. Funeral Etta Mitchell of IN, 2 6107 Hwy 31 South 787-8274 iFlanner t-v AND Buchanan MORTUARIES BALES, Mrs. Bernice BLACK, Mrs.

Ruth H. CLARK, Mrs. Lottie B. GAMMON, Mrs. Juanita HAYC0X, Mrs.

Alice D. HOAGLAND, Mr. Russell LYNCH, Miss Ann MORRIS, Mrs. Mary MYERS, Mr. John W.

SCOTT, Mrs. Bernice P. i TAPP, Mrs. R. Mary EIGHT LOCATIONS 925-9871 sisters: Nancy Connor of Al service Thursday, Feb.

16, 10 fifteen (15) foot setback for Crawfordsville Road. The details of this petition are on file. exandria, VA, Mrs. Marilyn a.m., SHIRLEY BROS. EAST G.H.

HERRMANN (Robert) Cochrane of indpls, CHAPEL, 9606 E. Wash. St. me above petition and 787-771 (N, 5 grandchildren: Stephen, Calling Wednesday 5 to 7 p.m. 5141 MADISON AVE 1505 S.

EAST ST. plans may be examined In the Jayson and Brian Piornack, 632-84S8 KARES kick and wenay Haber. funer Office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Speedway, Grinsteiner Funeral Home al services Thursday, Feb. 16, Virginia Lee DIon Keres, 76 Long way Continued from Page 1 prayer he made after he was shot, and the second chance he believes God gave him. It was that second chance that led him to continue study ing while he was in the hospital so he could earn his high school diploma.

It's that second chance that also has led him to enter IUPUI. where he will pay for his college education with nearly $12,000 that was donated to a trust fund after the shooting. "Ever since I've been a kid, I've dreamed I could help to do something about the things I had seen. Eventually, I'd like to start my own business and start putting businesses, jobs and recrea tion places for kids back into neighborhoods like my own. "With all my dreams.

I knew my life couldn't be over. Since I got shot, it's made me look at life more seriously. It's made me re- 1989 at a.m., BURNS FUNER 1601 New York St 637-5374 years, of inopis, entered into way, Indiana, between the rest Tuesday. Mother ot Rob AL HOME, Corner of 101st and Broadway, Merrillville 'Crown hours ot 8 30 A.M. through 4 30 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Windsor Locks.

Conn. A commuter plane carrying 19 people made an emergency landing at Bradley International Airport Monday night after the windshield cracked, airport officials said. The American Eagle twin-engine plane out of Boston was 15 miles west of Bradley when the windshield cracked, shorting some wires and causing a small fire, airport administrator Robert Juliano said Tuesday. The three-member crew was able to extinguish the fire before the plane, flying at 16,000 feet, landed at Bradley. Juliano said.

No one was injured and the passengers were taken by limou-sene to the plane's destination. White Plains. N.Y. American Eagle is a commuter airline based in Poughkeepsie. N.Y..

11 Florists, Memoria Is P.M., Monday through Friday. Point, Dr. William F. Davis of i ert J. Kares and Robin Kares, sister of Verna Wright, Vera Randall and Vivian Shup- Contacting Board Members ciating.

Interment Calumet Madison Avenue Flower Shop Kant cemetery, i-nenos may regarding pending case pro- hibited- pert. Member of the Otterbem United Methodist Church, the 7457 Madison Ave 786-0431 call at the funeral home Wednesday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 700 31 North 8S8-M44 No person, firm, corporation. Omeaa Nu Tau sorontv, tor Hobart Masonic Lodge No mer President of the PTA at Tech High School and the Avon Public Notices public employee, or body politic shall contact any member of the Speedway Board of Zon- 357 service Wednesday 8 m. F-or further information Presidents Club. Funeral ser please call vice Friday, 1 p.m., HARRY W.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 'Brothers ng Appeals, orally, or in writ-ng, in advance of public hear-no, on a case then pending for MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, at Protect valued by the De Woodruff Place, 2050 E. Mich STOUT Ralph E. Stout, 76, of tndols partment of Administration Public Works Division, Bids of St. Friends may call Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. and on Friday One Hundred Thousand Dollars and Bradenton, FL, passed from io a m.

until service time or Above away Monday. Husband of Jua-keta Stout, father of Allen, Sealed Proposals For. Land scaoe maintenance at Veteran James and Greaorv Stout. IAWSON decision by such Board except that the Director of the Metropolitan Development Department, or member of his staff, may file not less than five (5) days prior to any proposed hearing, a statement, in writing, setting forth facts or opinion which he desires to set forth with respect to such peti tion Any such person, firm, Services BURCH, Mr. Ernest DEBROTA, Mr.

John LAWSON, Mr. William E. ROYER, Gail SHIRRELL, Mr. Earl R. WRIGHT, Miss Alta Irene Castieton Drexel East Memorial Plaza, Monument brother of Gerald Stout, Mary STAR STAFF PHOTO Harry McCurdy, shot in April, now attends IUPUI.

alize that I have a purpose to serve and time is important. There's no time to be wasted." Amos John Lawson, age 72, of Circle, University Park and Myers ana Ruth stout, 9 arand mimore, in, nusoana or avis, father of Kate Collier, Alton children. Services Friday, i World War Memorial, IN. p.m., MILLER POST ROAD Lawson and Amy Ballard, 10 MORTUARY. 1040 N.

Post Rd Reauisition No. A66-17 will grandchildren, 10 oreat-orand- children, brother of Otis, Ever be received from certified Contractors, holding a valid Certif Calling Thursday from 3 until p.m. Burial at Arlington, IN. ett and Nettie Lawson. passed icate of Qualification by the rving Hill away Monday.

Services Thurs DeDartment ot Administration corporation, public employees or body politic, may appear in person, by agent, or by attorney, at public hearing and sub mit evidence or present testimony germane to the issue in VAN HOY day, 2 p.m., WfNuLcR FU II I 897-9606 897-9606 510 State Office Building, 100 Donald V. VanHoy, 42 NERAL HOME, Coatesviiie Visitation 2 until 9 p.m. North Senate Avenue, Indiana Vi The Guardian Plan IB Provider 0 years, of Greenwood, beloved polis, Indiana, 46704 until 2 01 husband of Mary VanHov. fa controversy where the oppos- Wednesday. Masonic Memorial service 7 p.m.

Wednesday. P.M. Indianapolis nme), t-ea ther of Julie and Ryan Van ng party is permitted to cross- ruary 28, 1989 at which time all bids will be publicly opened Hoy, brother of Dorothy examine and present rebuttal evidence and testimony. tINDER My Answer brown, sr. chanes Gene, Bill and Larry VanHoy, passed away Monday.

Services Thurs A public hearing will be held Mr. Frank M. Linder, 91, be and read in the appropriate bid room. The State reserves the right to reject any and all loved husband of Mrs. Lena Linder, father of Mr.

Frank day, 11:30 a.m., at the New Hope Church, 5307 W. Fairview bios. by said Board at the Speedway Town Hall, Speedway, Indiana, on March 1, 1989, at 7:30 P.M., at which time and place all Linder, Mr. Phil A. Linder and Copies of the detailed in Greenwood.

Visitation Mrs. Mary Ann (David) Grass, brother or Mrs. Margaret Nel Wednesday 4 30 to 9 p.m. at the By BILLY GRAHAM nterested persons will be giv sfructions to Bidders and Drawings and'or Specifications dated September 21, 1988, may H. HtKRMANN MAD SON i HARRY W.

tut MOORE Funeral Chapels KARES, Mrs. Virginia SHAFFER, Mr. Donald STONE, Mr, Ronald WHITE, Mr Roy 849-6809 en an opportunity to be heard son, also survived by 3 grand- reference to the matters set be obtained from the Office of AVE. FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madison and Thursday 1 hour prior to service at church. out in said petition.

This notice Public Works Division, Room sent to vou as an owner of 510 State Office Indpls. ennoren, passed away Sunday. Services Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., DANIEL F. O'RILEY FUNERAL HOME, 6107 Hwy. 31 South, followed by Mass of Christian Burial, 10 a.m., St.

Mark Catho property affected by said peti- Contributions may be made to the Heart Association. N. 317 7J2-8UIZ on, by oroer ot the speedway Bids shall be taken for the Board of Zoning Appeals. following classification's: 1799 Special Trade LomracTors, noi lic Church. Calling anytime.

In-terment St. Joseph Cemetery. Death Notices elsewhere classified WILLIAMS Windford (Bill) Williams, 59 years, of beloved husband of Una F. Williams, fa WHITE Mrs. Helen P.

White, 81, resi JUHN VAN bUSMK Attorney for Petitioner STARK DONINGER MERNITZ SMITH Suite 700, 50 S. Mend-an Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317) 638-2400 (S-2-15) MORLEY Madeline E. Morley, 93, sur- may not entirely agree with your decision, but seek her doctor's advice as to what is best and encourage him to support your decision. You may be surprised to discover there are a number of options available to you. Many nursing homes and retirement centers are well-run by a caring staff, and provide a healthful and warm environment.

Or you may explore the possibility of someone coming in each day to help your mother in her home. Whatever you do, go out of your way to let your mother know you love her. Visit her as frequently as possible. Let her know you pray for her. Remember the Bible's command: "Honor your mother and vour father, so that you may live long" (Exodus Write to Billy Graham.

The Indianapolis Star, in care of Tribune Media Service, 720 North Orange Avenue, Orjando, Fla. 32801. Tribune Media Service ther of Marilyn Williams, Phyllis Bastm, Windford Jr. and Jerry Williams, 7 grandchil ived by brother Herbert R. Morley, sister Maryeilen dren, brother of Helen Fowler, dent of Meadowood Retirement Center, Bloommgton, IN, wife of Charles H.

White, mother of Mrs. John H. (Patricia) Stani, Empire, Ml and Mrs. Samual oelker, 5 nieces, I nephew. JOHN WbLltVtK Commissioner Department of Administration State of Indiana Date 1-30-89 RICHARD L.

McVEY Public Works Proiect Manager Department of Administration State of Indiana 732-3010 Minority Contractors are en passed away Tuesday. Funeral Wavie Thompson, Dorothy Meador and Hazel Meador, (Barbara) Williams, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby oiven that grandmother of 5, oreat- Ruth Poe, Reoma Terrell, Frank and Raymond Williams, passed awav Sunday. Funpral service Thursday 9 30 a USHER FUNERAL HOME, 2313 Wash. St. Mass 10 a SS.

Peter and Paul Cathedral Chapel. Calling Wednesday 3 to 9 Caremark Nursing Services choices right now, because no matter what choice you and your mother) make, it will Involve disruption and change. And the older we get, the less most of us like change. The key is to seek what's best for your mother in her present condition. I stress this because, unfortunately, some people act thoughtlessly and selfishly, concerned only about ridding themselves of what they see as an inconvenient problem instead of putting the parent first.

Pray that God will give you wisdom so you are able to do what will help your mother the most. Accept the fact that she DEAR DR. GRAHAM: My mother has always been Independent and able to take care of herself in her own home, but she's almost 90 now and recently her health has declined quite a bit. My husband and I don't know what to do. She really needs extra care, but we both need to work and our house is too small to take her in.

She hates the idea of going into a nursing home. Please pray for us as we try to help her. Mrs. G.F. DEAR MRS.

G.F.: I don't need to tell you that you are facing one of life's most difficult a subsidiary of Caremark hursdav, HfcK r- grandmother ot 4. sister of Mrs Arthur L. (Mildred) Roule. La-Porte, IN. Mrs.

Aubrey (Marian) Werner, LaPorte, IN and Homecare inc which turn is Rosary Service 7 30 m. MANN MADISON AVE. FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madison indirect wholly owned sub-diarv of Batter Healthcare Wednesday. Burial Holy Cross ouraged to submit bids on al where friends may call Mrs. Earl E.

(Frances) May- emetery proposal work orporaticn located at 7114 La- South Bend, IN. Passed awav Wednesday from 7 until 9 pm. (b-MU, 15) pview Parkway, W. Drive, Masonic Memorial service Tuesday February 14th. at the Btoommgton Hospital.

There te 111. indpls, IN 46768. wil Wednesday evening SANDY Barbara Sandv, 71 years, of ofunianly termma'e tts Medi- he no visitation or Funeral "(TC Acceptance Company II ell tor rash only at public are Pari a provider agree rranaements. Contributions 5 In Memoriams ment effective March 1, 19p) sale a 185 kenworth K'OO Greenwood, passed away Tuesday Beloved wife of Roy Sandv. several nieces and nephews.

Services Friday, 30 no way will this termination at S. Holt Road, Indianapolis, Indi- srupt services to the commu-ty Any questions may be d- may be made to the Lutheran School For The Deaf 6861 Nevada, Detroit, Ml Dr. Herman Holstee Arrangements handled by GREENE HARRELL MORTUARY 700 DOOLEY-ln loving memory of PAUL H. DOOLEY Who passed away Feb 15, 1983 H. HERRMANN WAD- na on 2 21 89 at 9 00 A i il erted to the general manaoer ceptance Company reserves SON AVE.

FUNERAL HOME, at this Caremark location. 41 Madison Ave. Visitation oveo and sad'v missed very the right to bid." lS-2-151 much. Wife. Theima Thursday 1 to 9 m.

I Ml. 10 '0 if iv ourlev Pike, Bloommgton, IN.