The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 29

-THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992 C-6 INDEX OF METRO-AREA OBITUARIES Obituaries Wiley C. Maynard Sr. El ma Lucille Petty Jack A. Smith Fred H. Wichman Ashe announcement a two-edged sword for AIDS activists MARION COUNTY Frieda A.

Reese Ball Max A. Blackburn Jack A. Danford Marian Kelley Daniels Bert J. DeWitte Ron A. Fetzer Robin S.

Fuldauer John Samuel Grimes C. Mead Hawkins Max A. Blackburn, former official of Shrine, helped organize groups HANCOCK COUNTY Bertha M. Radosevic Ruth G. Gorham Rainey Shrine Club (Uniform Bodies Club House) and aided in the organization of the Great Lakes Shrine Association.

Mr. Blackburn was the Great Lakes first vice president in 1949 and president In 1950. A former member of the board of directors of Murat Temple, on which he served for 25 years, Mr. Blackburn Is a life member of the Murat Arab Patrol, the Royal Order of the Jesters and the Catling Gun Club. He graduated from Indiana University School of Law.

He was a veteran of World War I. Mr. Blackburn was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Survivors: wife, Beryle Clark Blackburn; son, William C. Black-bum; daughter, Babs Cummins: 11 grandchildren; nine Services for Max A.

Blackburn, 94, Indianapolis, a longtime Shrine official, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in' Flanner Buchanan Carmel Mortuary, with calling from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. He died Wednesday.

Mr. Blackburn had been an agenj, for Paul Revere Insurance Co. 37 years, retiring in 1962. Previously, he practiced law threj years with Boulden Blackburn. charter member of Sahara Grqgto, he served as its first secre-tarjhin 1920.

IS 1923. Mr. Blackburn became active in the Murat Shrine and Rite. In 1925. he Joined the Shrthe's Arab Patrol and served as its secretary three years.

1949, he was elected illustrl-ouspotentate of the Shrine. He helped organize the first Murat service agency for people with AIDS, said he thought it was unfair to force Ashe to come forward. Chase said Ashe should have had the opportunity to decide." whether he wanted the public to know. "I think there are where it may be appropriate to know," he said, "but if it were any other kind of illness, It-wouldn't be as sensationalized." Ashe said he has known he was HIV-positive since September 1988 when he underwent' brain surgery. He retired from-tennis in 1979.

Dennis Stover, executive di-t rector of Indiana Community i AIDS Action Network, directs programs in 34 community ac- tion groups that deal with HIV. He says it's inappropriate for anyone to disclose another person's HIV status. 1 "It's upsetting when anyone's-. HIV positive." Stover said. "It's more upsetting when someone tries to bring somebody out about their HIV status.

It's a-i very personal thing, and I think; it should remain that." The little bit of positive news that comes out of this is that-' "it's another person of a differ-ent lifestyle who has contracted the disease through whatever-means," Stover said. "That does help people unf" derstand that It's more than a few who are infected, or affected, by this disease." John Samuel Grimes, law professor far 30 years, scholar and author JOHNSON COUNTY Sada Mae White MORGAN COUNTY Evelyn D. Hicks Meyer Robert E. Sparks FORMER RESIDENTS Margaret E. Hoy Philip L.

Knight Willia G. Pack Robinson ELMA LUCILLE BROWN COSBY PETTY, 92. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. June 14 In Elkhart Trinity United Methodist Church, with calling one hour beforehand.

Gary R. Grose Mortuary Is handling arrangements. She had worked In retail sales, in commercial photo finishing for Purdue University and as a bookkeeper for Graves Bakery before retiring. She was a 50-year member of Lambda Tau Delta so rority. She was a member of La fayette Trinity United Methodist Church.

She was the widow of Leonel Herrold Cosby and Ben Petty. Memorial contributions may be made to the donor's favorite charity. Survivors: son, Jerry L. Cosby; daughter, Patricia L. Hol- comb; stepson, Joe H.

Petty; sister, Edna M. Gable: 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. RUTH G. GORHAM RAINEY, 91. Greenfield, died Wednesday.

Graveside services will be at 1:30 p.m, Saturday at Oakhlll Cemetery, Kirklin. Calling will be from 6 p.m to 8 p.m. today in Pasco Memorial Mortuary, Greenfield. She was member of Greenfield Christian Church. She was the widow of Claude D.

Rainey. Memorial contrl buttons may be made to the Ameri can Heart Association. Survivors: daughters, Esther Marie Rainey and Madge G. Edwards; son, Claude D. Rainey sisters, Madge Stevenson and Maude McClamroch; two grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

JACK A. SMITH, 60. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday In Singleton Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary, with calling from 4 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Sunday. was a supervisor for the Marlon County Building Authority and also worked at the Marion County Sheriffs Department. Previ ously, he was police chief of Carmel. He was an Air Force veteran Survivors: wife, Sandra Alexander Smith; son, Jack Smith II; sister, Rae Jone Smith; five stepchildren; two grandchildren; six stepgrand- chlldren.

ROBERT E. SPARKS, 57. Martins ville, died Wednesday. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Hillsdale Cemetery, Martinsville.

There will be no calling. Fogleman Funeral Home, Martinsville, Is handling arrangements. He had been a car salesman. Survivor: brother, Claude Sparks. FRED H.

WICHMAN, 64. polis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday In Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, with calling from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

today. He had been a commercial artist 10 years for Allison Gas Turbine Division of General Motors retiring in 1989. Previously, he worked for Naval Avionics Center and Nuclear Measurements. He was an Air Force veteran of the Korean War. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association.

Survivors: son, John Wichman; sister, Betty Rugh; one grandson. SADA MAE WHITE, 74, White-land, died Thursday. Services will be at 8 p.m. today In Flinn and Magulre Funeral Home. Franklin, with calling from 5 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. She and her late husband, Cecil White, raised beef cattle. She also sold eggs. Survivors: sons, Bobbie and Clarence White; two granddaughters; four great-grandchildren.

INDIANA DEATHS (Deaths reported from outside the Indianapolis area) Alexander Walter 0. Horton, 82, husband oi Marguerite Smith Horton. Anderson Alton A. Blanklnshlp, 80, husband of Wauneta Mansfield Blanklnshlp; William M. Lennen, 71, husband of Louise Lennen; Richard W.

Riley, 83, husband of Dora Dean Riley. Bloomington Amanda Elizabeth Adams, 88, widower of Ira W. Adams. Carlisle Glendah S. Hale, 69, wife of Frank Hale Sr.

Columbus Maxine Miller George, 75, wife of Ewell 0. George. Madison Freida "Pat" Meyer Kennedy, widow of Russel Kennedy. Moores Hill James t. Smith, 69, husband of Bonnie Jean Spencer Smith.

Pendleton Deloris H. Fite Mainord, 72, widow of Fred Mainord. Richmond Harold G. Davis, 72, husband of Annabelle Kerlin Davis; James W. Gibbons, 71, widower of Margaret A.

Gibbons. Russiaville The Rev. J. Franklin Arthur, 93, widower of Lula Boggs Arthur. Seymour Anna M.

Richart Zech, 77, widow of Paul E. Zech. Terre Haute Margaret L. Timmons, 71, wife of Bert A. Timmons.

Worthington Mary Ann Fuller, 90, widow of Lee B. Fuller. STAR STAFF REPORT Local activists say they're uncomfortable that the media prodded former tennis star Arthur Ashe to reveal he has AIDS but they're pleased that the Issue again has come before the public. "It gives more exposure to the needs of those who are HIV-in fected and puts the Issue back on the front pages of our newspapers, and that Is a benefit." said Chris Gonzalez, director of the Indianapolis Youth Group, a gay and lesbian organization. "But I don't think that benefit outweighs the intrusion Into his personal privacy," Gonzalez said.

"I think that someone's HIV status is a personal health issue, regardless of his stature in the public eye." The 48-year-old Ashe disclosed Wednesday that he had contracted HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, during open-heart surgery in 1983. He went public with the information after a USA Today reporter called him to ask if it was true he had AIDS. "I am angry that 1 was put In the unenviable position of having to lie if I was to protect my privacy," Ashe said at a news conference. "I didn't commit any crime. I am not running for public office.

I should reserve the right to keep something like that private." Paul Chase, an attorney and program director for the Damlen an Indianapolis social- Sex Continued from Page 1 inappropriate not to prepare them for this reality." Adolescents get conflicting messages from adults, cartoons and advertisements, Yarber said. An example: A drawing captioned "Safe Sex" depicts two bank safes attempting to copulate. "No wonder that sexuality is troubling to our youth." Yarber told his audience. The federal government has only worsened the situation by forcing its own rules conservative and unrealistic on schools, Yarber said. Most sex education classes in school districts across the United States are mandated to teach abstinence by the federal government.

Dubbed the "chastity bill," the federal government abstinence policy was passed by Congress during the Reagan administration. It limits information students can receive in the classroom on human sexuality, Yarber said. The law extends Into related areas. Including the "gag rule" upheld last year by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The decision prohibits federally funded clinics from providing counseling about abortion. Sues Continued from Page 1 are locked in a stalemate about the Judges' demand that $267,000 be appropriated to fund 16 additional public defenders. The council recently approved an appropriation ot only $200,000 for additional public defenders. However, it stipulated that courts recoup the bulk of the money about $150,000. through a series of court fee collections.

Houston was arrested Aug. 15. 1989. after a former girl friend accused him of fondling her 11 -year-old daughter. The case was filed in Criminal Division, Room 3, where Barney presides.

Because Houston was on pro bation for another charge, he also was cited for violation of probation and held without bond. On Oct. 10. 1990. a year after he was Jailed, Houston could not pay his private lawyer, and Bar RON A.

FETZER, 27, Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Feeney-Hornak Shadeland Mortuary, with calling from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.

He was a self-employed disc jockey for 10 years. Survivors: parents, Wayne and Theresa Nicholson Fetzer: brother, Mike Fetzer; sisters, Vicky Gunn and Pam Stuard. MARGARET E. HOY, 86. Braden-ton, formerly of Indianapolis, died Thursday.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday In Bradenton Funer al Home, with calling an hour beforehand. She was a life member of the Cumberland Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and a member of Cumberland United Methodist Church. Survivors: daughters, Mary Carson and Barbara Keyt; sons, Donald W. and Richard D.

Hoy; sister, Charlotte Wolf; 11 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren. PHILIP KNIGHT. 52. Southfield, formerly of Advance, died Wednesday. Services will be 2 p.m.

Saturday at Myers Mortuary, Lebanon, with calling from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. An Army veteran, he was an employee of R.T.K. Livonia, Mich.

He was a member of Livonia Assembly of God. Survivors: wife, Yvonne D. Archambault Knight; sons, Michael Philip B. and Robert A. Knight; daughters, Valerie Johnson.

Deborah Beorner and Wendy Jones; brother. Walter Knight; sisters, Beverly Knight and Carol Meacham; eight grandchildren. WILEY C. MAYNARD 78, In dianapolis, died Thursday. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday In Flanner Buchanan Farley Morris Street Mortuary, with calling from 10 a.m. until services. He had been a construction worker for the state of Ohio. Mr. Maynard was an Army veteran of World War II.

He was the widower of Vernle M. Brown Maynard. Survivors: son, Wiley C. Maynard daughters, Ruby K. Morton, Ruby Watts and Verna L.

Raymond; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. EVELYN D. HICKS MEYER, 71. Martinsville, formerly of Indiana-polls, died Wednesday. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday in Singleton Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary, with calling from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. She had been a telephone operator at the Mlnton-Capehart Federal Building and the Federal Courts Building for 11 years, retiring in 1979. Previously, she was a hairstylist for 20 years.

She was a member of General Assembly and Church of the Firstborn. Survivors: daughter, Karen Boyce; stepson, James C. Turner; brothers, James and Fred L. Hicks four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. WILLIA G.

PACK ROBINSON, 94. Des Moines, Iowa, formerly of Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Graveside services will be at 12:30 p.m. Monday In Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. Calling will be from 11 a.m.

to noon Monday in Singleton Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary. She had been the circle chalrwom--an for the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society and the president of the Women's Society of Christian Service. She also was an honorary life member of the Women's Society of Christian Service and the United Methodist Women. She was the widow of Clyde R. Robinson.

Survivors: son, Dr. Robert Robinson; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. BERTHA M. BARNARD RADOSEVIC, 70, Greenfield, died Wednesday. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday in Pasco Memorial Mortuary, Greenfield, with calling from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. She was a member of Greenfield Christian Church. Memorial contributions may be made to the church.

Survivors: husband, Harry Radosevic; daughters, Judy Shumacker and Linda Byers; son, Jon D. Radosevic; sister, Geneva Shinn; eight grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. the kids out," Robert Tannenbaum said. Besides emphysema, his father had a heart ailment. It was not immediately known If the cardiac condition contributed to his death.

The cause of the fire, which started In the family room, was not immediately known. Retrieved from the badly damaged home was a gold lieutenant's badge from the deceased firefighter's days with the Aurora Fire Department. The emblem was presented to his family. William L. Kattau, 3991 South Randolph Street; Carolyn I.

Page, 4920 Ingleslde Lane. Delbert S. Litherland and Allyson J. McPhear-son, both of 3005 Coast Drive. Mark E.

Mason, 3009 Eveningsong Drive; October L. Cossell, 6009 Colonial Avenue. Thomas McCalep Jr. and Paula M. Tunstill, both of 5272 East 32nd Street.

David F. Mills Fishers; E. Colleen Blossom, 8404 East 36th Place. John J. Morris and Edna Tucker, both of 6301 Monarch Drive.

Ronnie N. Of fill, 325 Teddy Lane; Rebecca G. Meece, 2031 Silver Lane Drive. Duane S. Owen and Esther L.

Longere, both of 553S South State Avenue. Boyd T. Reed and Joy D. McDonough, both of 4119 Brookvllle Road. Michael A.

Reese and Bonlta F. Burress, both of 5144 Mannsfleld Drive. L.T. Strlckllng Jr. and Denlse M.

Ransom, both of 2653 West 22nd Street. Donald S. Sylvester, Greenwood; Glna M. Rader, 3900 Wicker Road. hn Samuel Grimes, 85, a well-known legal scholar, author and retired professor of the Indiana University Law School at Indianapolis, dieApril 5.

ftlvate services have been held. Lep'pert Hurt Mortuary handled arrangements. Mr- Grimes, of Indianapolis, had taught 30 years, retiring in 1978 as a Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence. 4 respected legal writer, he wrolf such books as Thompson on Reak- Property; the sixth edition of Probate Law; the second and third editions of Surveying and tTJIEDA A. REESE BALL, 68, Indianapolis, died Thursday.

Services wilt be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Shir-. lejC Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, with calling from 2 p.m. to 9 today and from 10 a.m. Satarday until services.

She was a member of Church of New Hope, Beedi Grove. Survivors: husband, Wljlfam E. Ball; daughters, Roberta RUGriffith, Carmen R. Huff and Margaret Blunt; son, Michael Brad-shaw; stepsons, Steve W. Ball and Lloyd Bradshaw; stepdaughter, Laura Ann LaDuke; brothers, Lee, Harvey and Virgil Reese; sister, Martha Reed; 15 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren.

"JACK A. DANF0R0, 26. Indiana-polls, died Thursday in an automobile accident In Cumberland County III. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in G.H.

Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home, with calling from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. He was a carpenter four years for Fentress Builders. Survivors: wife.

Melody Keown Danford; sons, Joshua and Justin Danford: mother, Kathleen Danford; sister, Valerie Zeiss; grandmother, Effie Yocum. BERT J. DeWITTE, 73, Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling from 2 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today. He had been a mechanic at Trailway Bus Co. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Christian Park Re formed Church. Survivors: wife, Florence M.

McBride DeWitte; brothers, John, Jake, David and Henry DeWitte; sisters, Edith Repass and Tina DeWitte. CORRECTIONS CLYDE MAE BR0NER Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday In Christ Temple Apostolic Church, of which she was a member. The church was Incorrectly identified In Thursday's obituary. 'M LYNNVILLE G.

MILES Services will be at 5 p.m. today In AJ1 Souls Unitarian Church, with Oilllng one hour afterward at the church. Incorrect Information ifcas" provided for Wednesday's 'Obituary. Victim "if Continued from Page 1 fates of the rescued and the rescuer. "She often had thought about that, particularly when her husband struggled," the chaplain said.

The Aurora Fire Department said George Tannenbaum retired orva disability In May 1959 after atjleast 16 years on the force. For The Record 7 DIVORCE LAWSUITS FILED Walter B. Beavers Joanna C. Beavers Ace Bvrd Honorene H. Byrd Johll R.

Carius Judith A. Carlus Anthony M. Collau Sharon E. Spencer Randy E. Collier Sr.

Oiana Collier Laurence Fry Leanne Fry John T. Kriewski Martha P. Knewski Larry y. Norton Sally L. Norton Robert L.

Johnson Pamela C. Johnson Kenneth Keys Cathy Keys Larry A. Pltcock Cheryl L. Pltcock Bradley S. Ratnake Elisabeth Rasnake Jeffrey K.

Reuter Tammy R. Reujer Ronald L. Solgot Debra A. Solgot L. Boundaries: the Indiana Law of Future Interests; and the Indiana Trust Law, as well as numerous articles.

William F. Harvey, the Indiana University Law School dean when' Mr. Grimes retired, recalled Grimes' abilities. "John was a dear friend and a great teacher and scholar who had the most brilliant mind I have seen in over 30 years of law teaching," Harvey said. "All of us will miss him terribly." A 1931 graduate of the Indiana University Law School at Blooming-ton, he was a lifetime member of Phi Beta Kappa and Order of the Coif.

He had served as the chairman for the Indiana Judicial Council, Mr. Grimes also had been a nationally recognized archaeologist and historian. He was the widower of Margaret Grimes. MARIAN KELLEY DANIELS, 80, Indianapolis, died Monday. Memorial services will be at 1 :30 p.m.

Saturday in St. Alban's Episcopal Church, of which she was a member. Calling will be after services In the church. Leppert Hurt Mortuary is handling arrangements. She had been a timekeeper at Naval Avionics Center 25 years, retiring In 1973.

She had helped organize the Warren Township School Board. She was the widow of Jack Dyke Daniels. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Survivors: sons, Jack D. Jr.

and Michael Daniels; sister, Eileen Walbert; two grandchildren. ROBIN SARA FULDAUER, 26. Indianapolis, was fatally shot Wednesday during a robbery at Payless Shoesource, 7325 Pendleton Pike, where she was manager. Services will be at 11:30 a.m. today In Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, of which she was a member.

Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Meridian Hills Mortuary is handling arrangements. Previously, she was the manager of Pic-Way Shoes, Lafayette, three years. She graduated from Indiana University. Memorial contributions may be made to the Rabbi's Discretionary Fund of the congregation. Survivors: father, Elliott Fuldauer; mother, Carole Stark; sisters, Lynn Lappln and Susan Fuldauer; grandmother.

Pearl Lucas. C. MEAD HAWKINS, 70. Speedway, died Wednesday. There will be no services or calling.

G.H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home Is handling arrangements. He had been an engineer for Allison Gas Turbine Division of General Motors Corp. 31 years, retiring In 1981. He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War II.

Survivors: wife, Margaret Kelley Hawkins; daughters, Debbie K. Mayes, Mary Hawkins and Laurie Moritz; sons, Matt, Bob and Andy Hawkins: sister, Ruth Bauerle; four grandchildren. Records note only that he had a neurological problem, neglecting to say whether It was suffered In the line of duty. But the rescue described by Eva Tannenbaum was confirmed by one of Tannenbaum's two surviving sons. Robert Tannenbaum said the youngsters who set the fire were about 4 years old and had been playing with matches.

When the fire erupted, they became confused and unable to find their way out of the building. "He went In and pulled one of William F. Stelnhauer III Joyce A. Stelnhauer Byron L. Walker Tonya J.

Walker Robert H. Wleler Sharon J. Hamllton-Wleler Stephen M. Wright Sr. Oiane L.

Wright MARRIAGE LICENSES John M. Blrdsong and Billie J. Birdsong, both of 2604 North Brouse Avenue. Ronald Boggs and Beth A. Davidson, both of 1434 East 34th Street.

Christopher w. Cobb and Rhonda K. Hoaks, both of S226 Plnebrook Drive. Richard L. Colburn and Stephanie J.

Blaskie. both of 6019 West Lake, North Drive. Pnenfelser Mrle A. Baldwin, both of MIO Pendleton Pike. William T.

DeMichlell and Mlchele M. Perry, both of 4940 Brehob Road. Robert K. Johnson, 2210 Elizabeth Court; Kath-erine A. Holier, 151 Griffin Road.

James R. Jurgensen, 4219 Foxglove trace; April Walker, Greenwood. Thomas R. Kanti, 4154 Lake Park Boulevard; Vanessa L. Tinkle, M23 Madison Avenue.

"While we stood by, the gov-' ernment, the courts, many reli-, gious groups and several right- wing, arch-conservative groups have become partners in limiting sexual messages to adolescents," he said. That partnership and the re-" strlctlon of health Information challenges the very core of 'j health educators' professional. role, he added. In Indianapolis Public Schools, sex education accounts for approximately 20 percent of the health education curriculum, said James Stutz, physical edu- cation supervisor. The Indiana General Assem-! bly mandates that the state's public school districts promote abstinence, Stutz said.

The IPS approach Is "fairly conservative. We've been both criticized and praised for it," he said. 5 Some conference attendees believe a middle ground must be found for public Instruction. "It (abstinence) should be coupled with information that al- lows them to have healthy life choices as they approach adult-, hood," said Becky Smith, execu-' tive director of AAHE. The health educators group is I one of six professional societies in the American Alliance for Health.

Physical' Education and Recreation and Dance meeting Downtown at the Westin Hotel. The conference ends Saturday. ney appointed Sexton as his public defender. On Nov. 21, the prosecution dismissed the charges.

i Houston alleges that Barney, VanCleave and who as sheriff Is responsible for county Jail operations, neglected to notify Houston the charges had been dismissed or to assure his release from Jail. Houston says he tried for 113 days to contact Sexton and that the attorney refused to accept his client's collect calls from the-Jail. Jail officials also did not in--vestigate the dismissal, he con-; tends. On March 7, VanCleave checked computer records to confirm that the charges had been dropped and that Houston was still In Jail. VanCleave then worked to get Houston released, and he was.

correction notice- On page 3 of the Sears April 10th advertising section you may have received, the Sony CD Player with remote for $139.88 is Model 97628 (MFG. CDP491) and the 5-CD Carousel Changer for $219.88 is Model 97724 (MFR. CDP-315). We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. CORRECTION! THE HOURS IN THE VALUE CITY DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISEMENT IN THE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, INDIANAPOLIS STAR WERE IN ERROR.

THE DEPARTMENT STORES WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY 410 UNTIL 11:00 P.M. THE CORRECT HOURS ARE: 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.-6 P.M. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED.

INDIANAPOLIS Lafayette Rd. it S110 Pike Plaza Rd. 8002 E. Mth St. 297-8808 547-9691 GREENWOOD 1230 U.S.

Highway 31 N. 888-5532.