The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 52

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1989- -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- C-15 Skin cancer rate exceeds estimates, researchers say PATRICIA M. BUOY, 52. Indianapolis, died Tuesday. No calling or services are scheduled. Craig Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

She was a letter carrier for 25 years with the U.S. Postal Service. Survivors: mother. Dorothy Marshall; sister. Anna Katherine Hinkley; brother.

Donald L. Marshall. ETTA M. HARPER BURDINE, 95. Indianapolis, died Wednesday.

Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Saturday in Singleton Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary, with calling from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. She was a member of Grace Baptist Church.

She was the widow of Ronald N. Burdine. Survivors: sons. Herman, Bertrand, Wilbur G. and William R.

Burdine; daughter. Opal V. Turner; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. JOHN R. CARPENTER, 19.

Appling, formerly of Indianapolis, died Sept. 23. Services were Sept. 28 In Stephens Funeral Home, Meridian, Miss. He was a senior at Harlem (Ga.) High School.

He also had attended Arlington High School, Indianapolis, and Mount Vernon High School, Fortville. Memorial contributions may be made to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Survivors: parents, Lt. Col. Terry and Brenda Newgent Carpenter; brothers, Scott and Steven Carpenter; grandparents, J.T.

and Margie Carpenter. MOLLY DEETER COLLINS, 71. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday In Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel.

RICHARD E. REEL, 52. Indianapolis, died Thursday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Wilson-St.

Pierre Dorsey and Doty New York Chapel, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. He had been a self-employed construction worker for five years. He was a member of the Bible Church.

Survivors: sons, Richard, Michael, Jeffery and Aaron Reel; brothers, Gerald and Eugene Reel: sisters, Phyllis Ganasty and Kathern Richardson: two grandchildren. VICTORIA SCOTT ROPER, 73. Indianapolis, died Tuesday. Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Saturday In Greater Gethsemane Baptist Church.

Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in Grundy Memorial Chapel. She was a member of the church and chairman o'f the kitchen committee. Survivors: husband, James Larry Roper: sons, Felix Gibson and Leo Johnson: daughters.

Phylis and Dylis Morris: mother, Laura L. Scott: three grandchildren. GLENN CHARLES SMITH, 77. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. He had worked at Continental Bakery Co. for 10 years, retiring as a supervisor In 1 975.

He formerly worked 33 years for Omar Bakery Co. Memorial contributions may be made to the Moose Lodge Heart Fund or the Moose Haven Association. Survivors: wife, Lorena Turpln Smith: sons. Charles Glenn and Russell Earl Smith; daughters, Karen Ann Stanley and Susan M. Ferguson; 13 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

JOHN M. STIREWALT, 87. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be private. Calling will be from 4 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. He had been a machinist for Allison Transmission Division of General Motors Corp. 26 years, retiring In 1966. He was the widower of Winifred Keran Stirewalt.

Survivor: son. Earl Bishop. ANDREW DAVID THIB0DEAU, Infant son of Mark R. and Susanne T. Uchwal Thibodeau, Indianapolis, died Thursday.

Graveside services By ROB STEIN UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Boston The skin cancer rate may be rising faster than previously estimated, providing more evidence for people to reduce the amount of time they spend In the sun unprotected, researchers said Thursday. The Incidence of two forms of skin cancer Increased by up to four times from 1960 to 1986 among members of a health maintenance organization in the Portland, and Vancouver. area, a new study found. Dr. Andrew Glass, a researcher at Kaiser Permanente who conducted the study, said the increase is much higher than previous estimates and probably more accurate because it includes every case in the group studied.

"The order of magnitude of these rises In skin cancer hadn't been appreciated," said Glass In an interview. "(The findings indicate people) really have to limit their sun exposure. Having a beautiful tan is not the most important thing In this world." Alarmed by the Increase, health officials have been urging the public to avoid direct exposure to harmful ultraviolet light in sunlight and use sunblock or clothing to protect themselves when they are In the sun. To obtain a better estimate of skin cancer rates. Glass and his colleagues studied the incidence of squamous cell cancer and malignant melanoma among members of the Kaiser Permanente HMO during the 27-year period.

The incidence of squamous cell cancer about tripled for both men and women while the Incidence of malignant melanoma more than tripled for men and 6C1 Skin sandwich' shows promise in burn cases Obituaries William Harmon played basketball for '41 state champ North Vernon, Ind. Services for William Harmon. 66, who played for the Washington (lnd.) High School basketball team that won the state championship In 1941. will be at 11 a.m. Saturday In First United Methodist Church of North Vernon, of which he was a member.

Calling will be from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in Pickett Funeral Home. Mr. Harmon died Wednesday.

He was a starting guard on the team from Daviess County, which defeated Madison High School 39-33 In the final game. He founded the Harmon Construction Co. In 1954. He was chairman and vice president of that company, and also of Universal Specialty Products. He was on the board of directors of Harmon Steel and had been a car Inspector for the Railroad.

Mr. Harmon was vice president of the Jennings County School Board, to which he was elected in 1986. He also served on the board from 1978 to 1982. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Memorial contributions may be made to the William Harmon Scholarship Fund, in care of the North Vernon Banking Center or the funeral home.

Survivors: wife, Thelma Woodson Harmon; sons, Thomas David and William Allen Harmon; daughters, Jacqueline Marie Young and Jeanne Pauline Harmon; brothers, Charles and Sherman Harmon; sisters, Millicent Mitcham, Rose Potter, Jean Williams, Josephine Fogga, Ruth Harmon, Savannah Lane and Joyce Lomas: eight grandchildren. LOIS "GRANNY" McKIM ATKINS, 72, Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In Stfrling-Gerber Funeral Home, Thompson Road Chapel, with calling from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

today. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Hlghfil Chapel Cemetery, Taswell. She was a member of Freewill Baptist Church. She was the widow of Charles Atkins.

Survivors: daughter. Trellis Fair: brothers, Kenneth and Cam-mel McKIm: stepbrother, Gido Atkins; sisters, Ruby Patton, Clois Hollen, Anna Mae Snyder. Lois En-low and Frances Sturgeon: two grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. VIOLET MARSH AUKERMAN, 88, Indianapolis, died Thursday. Services will be at 3 p.m.

today in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling from 1 p.m. until services. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in New Lisbon Cemetery, Union City. She had worked 15 years for the Internal Revenue Service, retiring In 1971, and was a member of Church at the Crossing.

Mrs. Aukerman was a graduate of Anderson Bible Training School and was the author of children's stories and editor of her church's Sunday school publications for children and youth. She was the widow of Oliver M. Aukerman. Survivors: stepson, Leslie F.

Aukerman: stepdaughter, Elaine Harrison: brothers, Louis, Robert, Ralph, Hubert, Edward and James Marsh; sister, Hallie Patterson; two stepgrandsons: four great-step-grandchildren. MABEL MAE SASSMAN BROCK, 87, Indianapolis, formerly of Switz City, died Thursday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday In Welch Cornett Linton (Ind.) Chapel, with calling from 10 a.m. Saturday until services.

She was a member of the Lutheran Church of Linton. Survivors: husband. Robert Franklin Brock; son, Bob Brock: daughter, Evelyn Marie Wilson; brother, Ralph Sassman: six grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren: five greatgrandchildren. KEITH L. BROWN, Indianapolis, died Wednesday.

Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers East Chapel, with calling from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. He had been a sales representative for Stationers Inc.

27 years, retiring in 1977. He had been choir director at Woodside Methodist Church, Emerson Avenue Baptist Church and Otterbein Methodist Church. Mr. Brown was a graduate of Butler University. He was an Army veteran of.

World War II. Memorial contributions may be made to Greenfield Christian Church. Survivors: wife, Winifred "Billie1' Myers Brown: daughter, Cheryl Cafrelli: son, Barry L. Brown; sister, Carol Small: brother, Duane Brown; four grandchildren. JAMES W.

BULLOCK, 48. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Wilson-St. Pierre Greenwood Chapel, with calling from 4 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. He was a press metal worker 17 years for Indianapolis Truck and Bus Group Division of General Motors Corp. He was a member of Arlington Avenue Baptist Church. Survivors: wife.

Vlckl L. Moody Bullock: daughters. Rebecca L. Deno and Theresa A. Ledford; parents.

Edward and Grade Simpson Bullock: sister. Wilma J. Hayes; five grandchildren. MARTHA PETTIJ0HN JACKSON, 86, Noblesville. died Tuesday.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday In Oaklawn Memorial Gardens Chapel, Hamilton County. No calling is scheduled. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, Noblesville, to which memorial contributions may be made. She was the widow of Charles Jackson.

Survivors: daughters, Marilyn Van Wyk and Suzanne. Merideth: two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. LEONARD HAROLD LIPKIN, 73. Indianapolis, died Thursday. Services will be at noon Saturday in Stuart Mortuary Chapel, with calling from 4 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today. He had been a molder at Porter Foundry for 13 years, retiring In 1978. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Ella Lee Llpkin; sons, Ralph L.

and Donald Lipkin: stepson, Nathaniel Taylor: sister, Ruth Carr; two grandchildren. ADELE NYSTR0M LIPSCOMB, 64. Mooresvllle, died Wednesday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Carlisle and Son Funeral Chapel, Mooresville, with calling from 3 p.m.

to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. She had been a senior transfer clerk for Indiana National Bank 20 years, retiring In 1987.

She was a member of First United Methodist Church. Mooresville. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Survivors: husband. John W.

Lipscomb: son, John G. Lipscomb; daughters. Amy J. Schnaith and Anne L. Miller; brother, David Nystrom: three grandchildren.

JOAN KAY ADRI0N LUCAS, 53. Phoenix, formerly of Indianapolis, died Tuesday. Memorial services will be at 7:30 p.m. today In Hansen Mortuary, Phoenix. She had lived here until moving to Arizona 26 years ago.

Memorial Contributions may be made to the Arizona Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, 1030 North 32nd Street, Phoenix, Ariz. 85008. Survivors: husband, Charles Lucas; daughter, Laura Eisner: son, Matthew Lucas; mother, Pauline Adrlon: two sisters; three grandchildren. BRUCE G. MORGAN, 81.

Greenwood, died Thursday. No calling or services are scheduled. Singleton Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary Is handling arrangements. He had been an inspector and foreman for General Motors Corp. 35 years, retiring In 1969.

He was the widower of Theta Brewer. Survivors: daughter. Sylvia Higby: grandchild. RYAN JAMES M0WATT, 4-month-old son of Joel E. and Joyce C.

Carastro Mowatt. Zionsville. died Thursday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Zionsville Mortuary, with calling from 5 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today. Memorial contributions may be made to Riley Hospital for Children. Other survivors: sister, Heather M. Mowattr grandparents, John B.

and Lorna Stout Mowatt and Carlo L. and Elsie Heebner Carastro: great-grandmother, Mabel Vetter. JOHN REED, 76. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 7 p.m.

Sunday in Boatright Funeral Home, with calling from 5 p.m. Sunday until services. He had been a janitor for Morgan Health Center 15 years. Survivors: daughter, Er-mal Reed; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. JUANITA M.

STUM REVEAL, 78. Noblesville. died Wednesday. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday In Randall and Roberts Logan Street Chapel.

Noblesville, with calling from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today. She was a member of First Christian Church, Noblesville. She was the widow of George Reveal.

Survivors: sons, Jeff and Rodney Reveal: daughter, JoAnn Taylor: sister, Thelma Lawhead: four grandchildren: great-grandchild. Indiana Deaths Berne Erma Carver Burk-holdcr. 70. widow of Robert Burk-holder. Brownstown Howard Henry Helman.

88, widower of Esther Plump Helman. Columbus Ivan M. Burton. 83. husband of Flossie A.

Giles Burton; Joan F. Weldon Haigerty. 58, wife of William C. Haigerty. Decatur Norma J.

Moore, 61. wife of Paul Moore. Francesville Guy Waymire. 34. Galveston Joanne Enlrekin Calt.

56. Kewanna Roene B. Enyeart. 78. Lafayette Col.

Theodore R. McKinney 60, husband of Alma Taylor McKinney: John P. Hack. 88, widower of Ruby Foster Hack: Oscar Lohrman, 92, husband of Sylvia Hendrickson Lohrman. Logansport Leo Francis Hendricks, 77.

husband of Helen Clos-sen Hendricks: Margaret Irene Champ Fry, 44, wife of Ronald Lee Fry: Melvin Floyd Ward. 65. husband of Carolyn J. Keleta Ward. North Vernon Steven R.

De-Glandon. 29. Osgood Robert John Henry Meyer, 84. Peru Gale D. Harleman, 61.

husband of Lillian M. Jarrett Harleman. Royal Center Charles Cliff DeWitt. 71. husband of Marjorie Shambarger DeWitt.

Seymour Jesse Lee Jackson, 69. husband of Mary Denny Jackson. Shlpshewana Leonard K. Myers. 87.

husband of Blanche Olney Mvers. Versailles Delene Hyatt Eckstein. 66, widow of Herman W. Eckstein. West Lafayette Carolyn Haas Jon.

60. wife of Jerome Jones. TJ Having a beautiful tan is not the most important thing in this world." Dr. Andrew Glass more than quadrupled for women, the researchers reported. "Both malignancies are considerably more common in this population than we expected based on previous reports from the general population," the researchers wrote in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

The rates were about double what had been previously reported for melanoma. There had been no good previous estimates of the incidences of squamous cell cancer. Squamous cell cancer Is a slow-growing form of skin cancer that can usually be easily treated by removing the cancerous growth. Melanoma is less common but much more deadly. In an editorial accompanying the study, Dr.

Martin Weinstock of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Providence, R.I., said the findings underscore the dangers of unprotected sun exposure. "The rising Incidence of (skin cancer) illustrates the limited ability of the human skin to tolerate (ultraviolet) radiation," he said. "As Individuals and as a society, it is only prudent to take precautions to save our skins." skin protein called collagen taken from cow skin between two sheets of different kinds of skin cells grown in the laboratory from the patient's own skin. In the new report, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. 4-by-4-inch segments of the skin showed signs of forming important bonds on the wounds of four burn patients within nine days of being grafted.

Hansbrough cautioned, however. It will probably take at least two years before the technique is ready for wide-scale use. In an editorial accompanying the report, Dr. David Woodley of Stanford University School of Medicine In Palo Alto, cautioned more research is needed but said the technique appeared promising. "The article demonstrates the usefulness of a 'skin culture wrote Woodley.

Dr. Carolyn Compton, an assistant professor of pathology at Harvard Medical School, who has been working on a similar approach Involving a single layer of skin cells grown In the laboratory, said the new approach needs more study. "There are still problems with their approach as well as ours," said Compton, noting that the failure rate of the grafts remain high. How can this happen? First, it will be helpful to understand just why you have this problem in other words (to use your example), how your brain came to be "programmed" so that you're so anxious. You probably are right in suggesting it has something to do with your childhood and your parents' fighting and These things can scar us far deeper emotionally than we may realize.

Share your problem with your pastor: he may suggest you seek a skilled counselor who can help you understand your emotions. Let me also urge you to turn to Christ and commit your life to Him. You see, many of our anxieties vanish when we realize we are in God's hands, and nothing can touch us apart from His will. God loves you, and that fact makes all the difference. "Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for you" (1 Peter Write to Billy Graham.

The Indianapolis Star in care of Tribune Media Services, 720 North Change Avenue, Ortydo. Fla. 32801. TribuM MtdK Strvktt UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Boston A "skin culture sandwich" made from laboratory-grown skin and cow skin protein has shown promise In the first tests on humans for speeding the healing of severe burn victims, researchers reported Thursday. Dr.

John Hansbrough of the University of California in San Diego and his colleagues reported encouraging results with the technique on four severely burned patients. "We've shown the concept will work," said Hansbrough. "We are excited, although we have a long way to go." When someone suffers a severe burn doctors try to graft skin from unaffected parts of their body to affected areas to speed healing. But people with burns over most of their bodies do not have enough unaffected skin. "There are many patients who have very large burns and they don't have enough un-burned skin to cover their wound.

Many of these patients die. This process, if it is scaled up, will allow doctors to have enough skin to cover unlimited parts of the body," said Hansbrough. The new technique Involves sandwiching a base made from a with calling from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. Calling will also be from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. Saturday In Marion County Healthcare Center.

Survivors: son, Harold H. Collins; daughter. Carolyn Sue Cromwell; brothers, Herbert and William Deeter: five grandchildren: five great-grandchildren. HELEN L. C0PHER CRAIG, 72.

Indianapolis, died Thursday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, with calling from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.

She was a member of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. She was the widow of Vern Craig. Survivors: sisters. Ruth Robertson and Lorene Branaman. ROBERT HAYWOOD ELLIS, 58.

Oakland, formerly of Indianapolis, died Saturday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Christ Church Apostolic, Indianapolis. Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today in Stuart Mortuary Chapel. Indianapolis. He was a security guard at California Bell for three years and was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Mr. Ellis was a member of Christ Temple Apostolic Church, Indianapolis, which was founded by his grandfather, the late Bishop Garfield Thomas Haywood.

Survivors: wife, Delores Brown Ellis: sons, Haywood, Christopher, Peter, Ellington, Timothy, Ruben and Robert Ellis: daughters, Dellanne, Robin, Bernadette, Judith and Jill Ellis; brother, John Ellis: sisters, Ida E. Cooper and Hilda E. Rolle; many grandchildren. THELMA E. BELL GALLAGHER, 78.

Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In Conkle Funeral Home, Speedway Chapel, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

She had been a lab technician at P.R. Mallory Co. for 35 years, retiring in 1974, and was a member of Fairfax Christian Church. She was the widow of Hubert J. Gallagher.

Survivors: brothers. Noel, Clifford. Robert, George and James Bell: sisters. Ethel Llnd-sey and Juanita Ramsey. PEGGY C.

B0WEN HUEY, 84. Indianapolis, died Thursday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday In Shirley Brothers East Chapel, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today. She was a member of Abundant Life Assembly of God. Survivors: husband, Edward D. Hucy: daughter, Jacqueline Lukenbach: son. Robert E.

Huey; sister. Olive Mullens; brothers, Clyde and Vernon Bowen; two grandchildren. PATRICIA LYNN HYATT HULSE, 38, Pine City. formerly of Indianapolis, and her husband, the Rev. WAYNE STEVEN HULSE, 40.

died of injuries in an airplane crash Sept. 29 in Winona County, Minn. Services were Oct. 5 in Grace Baptist Church. Pine City, where Rev.

Hulse was pastor. Swanson Funeral Chapel. Pine City, handled arrangements. A 1969 graduate of Indiana University School of Nursing, Mrs. Hulse was a registered nurse at District Memorial Forest Lake, Minn.

Survivors; daughters. Heather and Joy Hulse. Other survivors of Mrs. Hulse: mother. Mildred Hyatt Robinson; sisters.

Jane and Connie Hyatt and Vickl Bourff; brothers. Mark and Donald Hyatt. Other survivors of Hulse: parents. Elmer and Eva Hulse: brothers. Clinton.

Jeffrey and the Rev. Roger Hulse. STEPHEN E. LARSON, 75. Indianapolis, died Wednesday.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In the Bible Church, of which he was a member, with calling there from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Shirley Brothers East Chapel is handling arrangements.

He was a brick- and stonemason for the Bricklayers and Allied Craftsman Union Local 3 for 40 years. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Christine H. Pierce Larson: sons, David and Gary Larson: daughters, Beth Larson, Linda Alcock. Deborah fh-nderson and Julie Bailey: 12 grandchildren: great-grandchild.

will be private. No calling Is sched uled. Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary Is handling arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Plus Catholic Church.

Other survivors: grandparents. Lesley and Ethel Thibodeau and Edward and Theresa Uchwal; great-grandmother, Barbara Zydowicz. PAUL E. VAWTER, 56. Indiana polis, died Oct.

13. Services will be at 1 1 :20 a.m. Saturday In Stevens Chapel of the Flowers and at noon Saturday In St. Gabriel Catholic Church, of which he was a mem ber. Calling will be from 3 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today in the mortuary. He was a tool and die maker for Allison Transmission Division of General Motors Corp. 30 years. He was a Navv veteran.

Survivors: wife, Ro salie Medjesky Vawter; sons, Mark and Michael Vawter: daughter, Cheryl Sears: six grandchildren. RUBIESTINE HILL WHITE, 48. Indianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in New Hope Baptist Church.

Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sun- 'day In Stuart Mortuary Chapel. She had worked for Indus Wheel Corp. six years until 1972.

She was a member of the church and Its usher board. Survivors: husband, Thomas B. White son. Thomas B. White daughters, Patricia Ann White and Annette Vaden: parents, Jab and Liddie Howell Hill: brothers.

Forest, Albert and Bobby J. Hill and James M. Hayes; sisters, Lestine and Alvene Hill, Bertha L. Irby and Eugenia Robertson: nine grandchildren. Belfast man killed in attack by IRA ASSOCIATED PRESS Belfast, Northern Ireland Three gunmen killed a Protestant at his home, and the Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility.

Robert Metcalfe. 40, was shot three times Wednesday night by men who burst Into his home In Magheralin. 17 miles southwest of Belfast. The IRA. in a message to Belfast news organizations, claimed Metcalfe was involved with Protestant paramilitary attacks against Catholics In the area.

Police said Metcalfe's wife and teen-age daughter witnessed the attack. Police said the gunmen used a stolen car, which was later found burned out five miles from the scene of the attack but gave few other details. The IRA is fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and to unite the predominantly Protestant province with the 95 percent Catholic Republic of Ireland under socialist rule. Bomb victim dies ASSOCIATED PRESS London A marine musician Injured in last month's IRA bombing at the Royal Marines Music School barracks has died, bringing the death toll from the blast to 11. Bandsman Christopher Nolan.

21. died Wednesday. The bombing occurred Sept. 22 at the music school at Deal in southeastern England Thref people remain hospitalized, ow In very serious My Answer By BILLY GRAHAM DEAR DR. GRAHAM: I guess you would call me a very high-strung person because I have a lot of problems with awdety and worry.

Maybe a lot of this comes from growing up in a home where there was a lot of tension before my parents divorced. 1 guess my brain is just programmed like a computer to be anxious and nervous, and there isn't anything I can do about that, but it has gotten to the point that I dread getting up every morning. Mrs. P.A. DEAR MRS.

P.A.: Yes. perhaps your brain is. as you say, "programmed" like a computer so that It reacts in a certain way to the problems you face (although your brain is infinitely more complex than a computer, and you're not just a computer you're a person). But Just as a computer can be reprogrammed, so can you with God's help and begin to overcome the constant anxiety you feel. Yes, lt may be a complex process, but God wars you to be free from these thoughts which grip you.

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