The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 49

10 to hon poor 015 -THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1992 OBITUARIES Services Sunday for Habigs, victims of automobile accident Services for Neill P. and Myrna Tyring Habig will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Meridian Hills Mortuary, with calling from 1 p.m. services. The Habigs died Tuesday in an automobile accident in Lexington, while en route to a family Thanksgiving celebration in North Carolina.

Mr. Habig, 56, was president of Habig Marketing a personal financial services firm he founded in 1982. He was a graduate of Purdue University, where he played football and was a 1958 All- center and linebacker. After graduation, he played seven years for the Canadian Football League's Saskatchewan Rough Riders and was recently inducted into the Rough Riders' Hall of Fame. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Mrs. Habig. 54, was director of social services for the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration and had been on loan since April to serve as director of the Family Advocacy Center of Marion County. The center, a joint program of local law enforcement agencies, cializes in crimes against families. She worked for the Indiana Department of Aging and Community Services from 1982 to 1988.

She also was a graduate of Purdue University, where she received a master's degree in family development. She was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. The Habigs moved to Indianapolis in 1982 from Lafayette, where they had lived since 1954. Memorial contributions may be made to the Family Advocacy Center. The Habigs had three sons.

Philip Michael D. and Bradley J. Habig, and a granddaughter. Other survivors for Mr. Habig are: brother, Richard J.

Weiskircher: father, John Howard Habig: mother, Edna F. Weiskircher. Other survivors for Mrs. Habig are: mother, Beulah Abel Tyring: brother, Dr. Stephen Kieth Tyring.

Anita Nocon had been dancer and stand-in for Betty Grable Services for Anita Enki Nocon, 78, Indianapolis, a Ziegfeld Follies dancer who once worked in Hollywood as a stand-in for Betty Grable, will be at 12:30 p.m. today in Aaron-Ruben-Nelson Meridian Hills Mortuary. She performed with Fred Astaire, Sinatra and the Dorsey Brothers, and counted jazz singer Billie Holiday among her friends. In a 1990 interview The Indianapolis Star, Mrs. Nocon said she was often mistaken for the leggy Grable more than 40 years ago.

"I've had a wonderful life." she said id in the interview. "It's given me lots of memories." Mrs. Nocon, who started studying dance in her native Philadelphia at age 3, was only 13 when she auditioned for Ziegfeld Follies. Her mother had spotted an audition notice and took young Anita to tryouts. "When we went for the audition, mother told Flo Ziegfeld I was 17," Mrs.

Nocon told The Star. "I was very mature. I had long. blond hair and wore this sexy dress and high heels. I got the She performed in the Follies three years and was known as Anita James, a stage name given to her by Ziegfeld.

She then danced in George White's Scandals, moving on to roles in 42nd Street and Best Foot Forward. Sinatra "couldn't sing a lick" when she worked with the entertainer early in his career, Mrs. Nocon told The Star. She also worked the nightclub circuit. At 18, she danced at the Chicago Yacht Club, frequented by some of the city's most famous denizens.

One night, she told The Star, she got a $100 tip from a group of men that included Al Capone, "Legs" Diamond and Frank Nitti. Mrs. Nocon left the stage at age 38. "I was getting tired of all the travel," she told The Star. She worked 25 years as hostess at Bookbinder's, a Philadelphia seafood restaurant.

Mrs. Nocon lived in Atlantic City, until 1990, when she moved to Hooverwood, an Indianapolis extended-care facility. She was the widow of Stanley J. Nocon. Survivors: son, Dr.

James J. Nocon: three grandchildren. Crawford H. Barker of Frankfort had led Masonic and Moose groups Crawford H. Barker, 92, Frankfort, a former supreme governor of the International Loyal Order of Moose, died Thursday.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Goodwin Funeral Home, Frankfort, with calling from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday. Mr.

Barker, formerly of Indianapolis, was a past president and secretary of the Indiana Association. In addition, he was a former governor of the Frankfort Moose Lodge. A 33rd-degree Scottish Rite Mason, he was a former presiding officer of Scottish Rite of Indianapolis. He also was a past master of the Masons Mystic Tie Lodge. Mr.

Barker was a former president of the Clinton County Alcoholic Beverage Commission. He was named a Sagamore of the Wabash by Gov. Otis R. Bowen. Mr.

Barker had been a construction worker in Indianapolis several years before moving to Frankfort in 1947. He attended the University of Kentucky and was an Army veteran of World War II. He was the widower of Bernadine Lukey Barker. Memorial contributions may be made to the Clinton County Heart Association. Survivors: daughter, Bobbie Pearcy; sister, Gretchen Smith: six grandchildren: three great-grandchildren.

Daunita Ringham was store manager Services for Daunita Maye Ringham, 35, Indianapolis, will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Carmel Christian Church. There will be no calling. Moore and Kirk Irvington Chapel is handing arrangements. Miss Ringham, who authorities said was found strangled on Tuesday, had been manager of Indy Video on the Westside since earlier this WALTER ALLEN BELTON, 58, Greenwood, formerly of Indianapolis, died Thursday.

Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Forest -St. Pierre Funeral Home, Greenwood West, with calling from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

He was a forklift operator for Heekin Can '36 Columbus. He previously worked years for Stokely-Van Camp Inc. Mr. Belton was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Greenwood.

Survivors: wife, Mary J. Gribbins Belton: sons. Larry Ronald L. and Mark W. Belton: sister, Beatrice Harrison; seven grandchildren.

INDIANA DEATHS (Deaths reported from outside the Indianapolis area) Linton Esther Harting Tiek, 90, widow of Ervin W. Tiek. Logansport Donald B. Anson, 82, husband of Ruth Anson. Richmond Alvin H.

Essmaker, 78, husband of Virginia B. Grover Essmaker. Rushville Ruth Sherwood Spacy Glendenning, 89, widow of Clifford Spacy and Russell Glendenning. Come to a Specialist When You Want Something Special CEMETARY MARKERS and MONUMENTS ASKREN 4707 E. Washington 357-8041 memorials, inc.

INDEX OF METRO-AREA OBITUARIES MARION COUNTY SHELBY COUNTY Loran E. Calvin Maye Bennett Ringham Samuels Goldie Sandefur Daunita Harold D. Civils Jane E. Weber Moore Letha D. Ellington Myrna Tyring Habig Sue Kays Weston Neill P.

Habig Arthur B. LaRue BOONE COUNTY RESIDENTS FORMER James W. Lloyd Jessie Smith Walkington Crawford H. Barker Anita Enki Nocon JOHNSON COUNTY Robert Smith Gibbs Jeffrey Walter Allen Belton Larry D. Smith A.

Patterson Cleveland W. Reed Jr. Sean C. Kyle Charles "Flip" Steinbaker Edward E. Riegel GOLDIE M.

SANDEFUR ELLINGTON, 90, Shelbyville, died Thursday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Carmony-Ewing Harrison Street Funeral Home, Shelbyville, with calling from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday.

She had worked for KCL Shelbyville, more than 50 years, retiring in 1971. She was the widow of Floyd O. Ellington. Memorial contributions may be made to the donor's favorite charity. Survivors: sons.

Carl and Paul Ellington: five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren: several great-great-grandchildren. SEAN C. KYLE, 28. Whiteland, died Thursday. Services will be Monday at 9:30 a.m.

in Wilson-St. Pierre Greenwood Chapel and at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of the Greenwood Catholic Church, of which he was a member. Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday in the funeral home. He worked 12 years for family-owned G-K Optical Greenwood, most recently serving as vice president. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Survivors: wife, Janet Burnett Kyle: son, Brandan Kyle; mother, Mary McShane Kyle: sister, Sandy Kyle; brothers, George and Greg Kyle. ARTHUR B.

LaRUE, 79. Indiana- polis, died Monday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Caldwell Chapel AME Zion Church, of which he was a member, with calling from 11 a.m. until services.

Craig Funeral Home is handling arrangements. He had worked for Link-Belt Division of FMC Corp. 40 years, retiring in 1977. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Mamie J.

Stephens LaRue: sister, Minnie Pipes. JAMES W. LLOYD, 64, Indiana- polis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, with calling from 2 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today. He was an ironworker for the International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Ironworkers 35 years, retiring in 1984. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children. Survivors: wife, Irma Hall Lloyd: daughter, Phyllis Lloyd: a grandson.

JANE ELIZABETH WEBER MOORE, 41. Shelbyville, died Wednesday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Burge Terrace Baptist Church, with calling an hour before services. Calling also will be from 4 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Survivors: husband, William E. Moore: son, Benjamin E. Moore; daughter, Rebekah E.

Moore: father, Carl Weber: mother, Edna Weber: sisters, Janet Burrs and Carla Armstrong: brothers, Steve and Tim Weber. JEFFREY A. PATTERSON, 42, In- dianapolis, died Tuesday. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, with calling from 4 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today. He was a civil engineer for the Indianapolis Department of Public Works. He was a graduate of Purdue University's School of Engineering. Survivors: wife, Vickie Ditchley Patterson: son, Jon Paul Patterson; daughter, Elisabeth M.

Patterson: stepson, Mark Ditchley: parents, Paul E. and Florence R. Johnsen Patterson: brother, Paul E. Patterson Jr. CLEVELAND WHITFIELD REED 31.

Indianapolis, died Monday. Services will be at noon Saturday in Lavenia's Home for Funerals, with calling from 9 a.m. until services. He was a member of Greater Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors: mother, Hattie M.

Muex; stepfather, Richard Muex: sisters, Barbara, Sharon and Lisa Reed; stepsister. Vanessa Muex: brothers, Anthony and Scott Reed: stepbrother, Richard Muex grandparents, Rosa Hamilton, Claudis Gunn and George Reed. EDWARD E. RIEGEL, 83, Indiana- polis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Farley Mann Road Mortuary, with calling from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. He had been a pressman and printer for 52 years, retiring from Crippin Printing in 1974. Mr.

Riegel previously worked for Hampton Printing. He was the widower of Ada Mae Hadley Riegel. Survivors: sisters. Marie LaMar and Mary Eilene Hildebrand; stepdaughter, Rosemary Paul. LARRY D.

SMITH, 52, Cincinnati, formerly of Indianapolis, died Tuesday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in G.H. Herrmann Greenwood Funeral Home, with calling from 9 a.m. until services.

He had been a salesman three years for Apco Industries. Cincinnati. He was a member of Tri-County Baptist Church, Cincinnati. Mr. Smith coached the Miami Valley Sluggers knothole baseball team.

Survivors: wife, Jan Kemp Smith: sons. Jeffrey and Stephen Smith: stepson, Charles Stout: mother, Dorothy Nieman Smith: father, Arthur Smith: sisters, Ester Hurst and Dot Cline: brotters, Kenneth and Robert Smith. MY ANSWER By BILLY GRAHAM Robert Smith Gibbs, ex-superintendent of Western Boone schools Services for Robert Smith Gibbs, 77. Frankfort, a former superintendent of Western Boone School Corp. in Thorntown, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday in Goodwin Funeral Home, Frankfort. Calling will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home. Mr.

Gibbs, who died Wednesday. had been an educator for 36 years. He had headed Western Boone schools for several years until 1967. Previously, he was principal of Thorntown High School. He also had served as superintendent of Pioneer Consolidated School Corp.

in Royal Center before retiring in 1977. Earlier in his career. Mr. Gibbs taught at Jefferson, Colfax and Darlington high schools. A 1941 graduate of Central Normal College, he received a master's degree from Indiana State University in 1954.

He later completed advanced studies at Purdue University. Mr. Gibbs was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Frankfort. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Memorial contributions may be made to cardiac rehabilitation at Clinton County Hospital.

Survivors: wife, Margaret Black Gibbs: daughters, Jane Lee Johnson and Janice Dee Kersey: sisters, Dorothy Gibbs and Helen Ellis: brothers, Frank. Francis, Jack and Max Gibbs: five grandchildren: six great -grandchildren. CHARLES "FLIP" STEINBAKER, Greencastle, formerly of Coatesville, died Wednesday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale, with calling from 11 a.m.

until services. He had retired after 23 years as maintenance superintendent for Angwell Curtain Factory, Greencastle. He was a member of St. Paul Evangelical Church, Maybee, Mich. Survivors: wife, Carolyn Cummings Steinbaker; sons, Chris and Curt Steinbaker; sisters, Dorothy Mae Garst, Isabelle Gordon and Erma Winkelman; brother, Robert Steinbaker; five grandchildren.

LETHA D. BENNETT SAMUELS, 84, Indianapolis, died Thursday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in Flanner Buchanan High School Road Mortuary, with calling from 4 p.m. 8 p.m.

Saturday and 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Sunday. She had operated the restaurant at Valhalla bowling lanes. She was the widow of Charles F.

Samuels. Survivors: daughter, Pamela A. Youngblood; sons, Eugene W. Fullen and Alan K. and Charles Reid Samuels; sister, Josephine Coomes: brother, Lowell E.

Bennett: six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. JESSIE E. SMITH WALKINGTON, 82, Lebanon, died Thursday. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Powell Chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon.

There will be no calling. Myers Mortuary, Lebanon, is handing arrangements. She had been a bookkeeper years for Eichmann's Department Store, Lebanon, retiring i in the early 1960s. She was a member of First United Church of Christ, Lebanon. Memorial contributions may be made to the Boone County Senior Citizens Home Aid Program.

Survivors: husband, Harry Alger "Al" Walkington; brother, Charles E. Smith II. SUE KAYS WESTON, 60, Indiana- polis, died Tuesday. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Forest Pierre Funeral Home, Greenwood West, with calling an an hour before services.

She had been a shipping employee of Target Stores for 15 years, retiring in 1990. Survivors: husband, Harry R. Weston: daughters, Barbara Klatz, Claudia Morgan and Tracey Carrier: sons, Scott Dreier and Matthew Weston: mother, Mildred Smith Kays; sister, Barb Gryto; five grandchildren; three great-grand- U.S. DEATHS John C. Daniel: 93, Monday, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

A Navy vice admiral, he helped put together the agreement that ended the Korean War. During World War II, he fought in every major Pacific sea battle including Pearl Harbor and Midway and had the distinction of never losing a man or a ship to the enemy. Dr. William J. Campbell: 63, in Gig Harbor, Wash.

A meteorologist for the U.S. Geological Survey, he was an internationally known expert on polar ice. As a graduate student at the University of Alaska, he spent 15 months studying ice physics while adrift on an ice island in the Arctic Ocean. Dr. Robert Kehoe: 99, Tuesday, in Cincinnati.

A physiology professor at the University of Cincinnati, he was the inventor of the anti-knock gasoline additive. Kenneth Zumwalt: 78, Wednesday, in San Diego. A retired editor at the San Diego Union, he was the former managing editor of the military newspaper Stars and Stripes. uestion: Our neighbors travel a lot and whenever they leave they get us to take care of getting their mail, feeding their cat, etc. We are retired and have the time and energy to do it, but the irritating part is that they never really thank us or seem to realize the inconvenience they are causing.

Why are people so thoughtless and unthankful sometimes? Mrs. E.B. Answer: Thanksgiving is a special time to stop and give thanks to God for all His blessings to us. After all, everything that we have comes from God, and we need to remember His blessings and give thanks to Him for every one of them. "Praise the Lord, my soul, and forget not all his benefits" (Psalm But perhaps Thanksgiving should also be a time to remember others and thank them for what they mean to us.

Yes, your neighbors should be more thankful for your kindness and should express it to you. Perhaps your letter will remind someone (even your neighbor!) to express thanks to others more frequently. FOR THE RECORD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL EAST Boys BOWERS, Eric and A Susan; SIMPSON, Brett and Jan. Girls HAWKINS, Patricia; HEY, Tina; ROBERTSON, Verona. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL NORTH Boys FORTH, Randy and Linda; KING, Daniel and Jamie; MAYLE, William and Cynthia.

Girls TRAVIS-KNIGHT, Levon and Sandra. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL CENTER Boys BEYER, Jonathan and Carissa; FINLINSON, William and Darla; HAMILTON, William Jr. and Stacey; JOHNSON, Lisa; LAYMAN, Clifton and Beverly; SMITH, Kevin and Karen. Girls CASSITY, Kimberly; HENSLEY, Steven and Susan; MANILOW, Elmer and Lynn; McKINNEY, Tonja; OLMSTEAD, Steven and Rhonda.

WISHARD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Girl HILL, Melania. MARRIAGE LICENSES Patrick S. Allen, 5531 Dollar Hide North Drive; Shonna R. Scougham, 5902 Pemberly Dennis Bailey, 4115 East 21st Street; Michelle D. Fitch, Mooresville.

Carl B. Begley Jr. and Sharon R. Godbold, both of 823 North Eastern Avenue. Raymond N.

Brown, Fortville; Sandra J. Smith, 708 South Mitchner Avenue. Anthony T. Cook and Vicki M. Jones, both of 41 Habig Road.

Keith L. Costello, Muncie; Tricia J. Lakes, 1743 Crossman Drive. Gary L. Davis, 1830 North Parker Avenue; Lynn A.

Wells, 1214 North Dearborn Street. Jimmy W. Dearmond, 319 North Bosart Avenue; Leah P. Sproles, New Castle. Burton L.

Glover, 6861 North Brouse Avenue; Marcia McCullough, Lutz, Fla. Mark A. Graber and Tina M. Jones, both of 2639 Southridge Court. Donald R.

Herman and Pamela J. England, both of Virginia Beach, Va. Marion A. Higginbotham and Cynthia L. Gross, both of 9218 Wellston Drive.

Michael J. Holman, 6039 Irwin Court; Kimberly J. Delaney, 4014 Eagle Cove Court. Ernest R. Holtsclaw and Amy V.

Scrugham, both of 1748 West Miami Street. Robert A. Klagstad and Winifred E. Dove, both of 4006 Eagle Cove Court. Rance L.

Kleiber and Colleen M. Gwartney, both of 1769 Maynard Drive. Clete E. Ladd, 10554 East 37th Street; Carolyn L. Davis, Greencastle.

Rom Lee and Isung V. Lee, both of 3462 Highfield Court. Mac J. Macdonald and Orlena M. Patton, both of 406 South Oxford Street.

Eugene J. McGarvey, 438 Bent Tree Lane; Marie A. Borinstein, 3965 North Meridian Street. William E. Morgan, 1124 South Lockburn Street; Julie A.

Mattingly, 5407 West Lambert Street. Leroy M. Norris and Teresa K. Rodman, both of 121 State Street. Kent L.

Phillips and Santiago A. Del Rosario, both of 2170 Yorkshire Court. Chan 1. T. Pin, Montreal; Vanna Ly, 4301 North High School Road.

Wilbur L. Rhodes, 4215 Burkhart Drive; Naomi Weaver, 1422 Panama Avenue. The Apostle Paul said concerning some of his Christian friends, "I thank my God every time remember you because of your partnership in the gospel" (Philippians We need to thank God for each other and to let others know that we appreciate them. Do you do this in your own life? This is especially important in a marriage or a family, because we can easily forget and take each other for granted. Why are people so thoughtless sometimes? The reason is that apart from God we are all naturally self-centered and concerned mainly about ourselves.

That is one reason we need Christ. because He can take away our selfish spirit and replace it with His love and thankfulness. Have you opened your heart to Him and thanked Him for His gift of salvation? Write to Billy Graham, The Indianapolis Star, in care of Tribune Media Services. 720 North Orange Avenue, Orlando, Fla. 32801.

Tribune Media Services BIRTHS Mark A. Stradley and Julie K. Barnes, both of 3921 Deer Ridge. Danny M. Thompson and Joy L.

Decker, both of 938 West Hanna Avenue. Julian S. Vaughn, 3402 Carr Avenue; Stephanie L. Dalton, 4005 Mann Village Street. Jeffrey J.

Vickers, 3815 Tansel Road; Heather A. Galloway, 1124 Tacoma Avenue. Brian J. Weaver, 7641 Eagle Pointe Drive; Amy S. Rose, 1802 Winding Ridge Avenue.

Herman S. Whitelaw Ill, 1117 North Warman Avenue; Debra A. Wharton, 4204 Fairview Terrace. John W. Wichman, 7515 East Washington Street; Karen L.

Crawford, 2111 Braeburn Parkway. Haywood Williams Ill and Anita L. Shapiro, both of 3659 Wingate Terrace. Mohamed Zarbane, 614 Paree Court; Mary K. Barry, 6014 Allendale Drive.

DIVORCE LAWSUITS FILED Douglas Argue Stephanie S. Argue Brian L. Bailey Stacy Bussberg-Bailey Joseph D. Caserotti Dana J. Caserotti James L.

Duncan Barbara A. Duncan Kevin E. Earhart Peggy A. Earhart Russell V. Ferguson Betty A.

Ferguson Timothy W. Finlinson Melinda S. Finlinson Clyde George Angela L. George Arthur L. Goodnight Janet E.

Goodnight Bruce P. Gunn Karen A. Gunn Michael D. Harrell Lola L. Harrell Christopher Holmes Jane Taylor-Holmes Robert R.

Ikerd A. Ikerd Emery L. Jeffers Jodi Jeffers Joseph R. Jones Kelly J. Jones Russell L.

Layman Vickie J. Layman George K. Lynch Kimberly R. Lynch Jesse W. Miller Janice Miller Ronald R.

Pearison Shirley M. Pearison Gilbert F. Powers Rebecca C. Philip E. Radican Mary L.

Radican Daniel R. Rice Dorothy B. Rice Albert E. Roberts Angela M. Roberts Johnny Roberts Audrey Roberts William F.

Schaub Johanna Schaub Gary L. Schwomeyer Victoria L. Schwomeyer S. Joseph Shissler Edna Hamilton Daniel L. Smith Kelli Smith Floyd James E.

Stanley Jr. Pamela G. Stanley D. Wade Mary M. Wade Jack W.

Watson Laticia L. Watson Robert Wells Marsha A. Wells Jack E. Wilson Sr. Teresa A.

Wilson Michael E. Wilson Kimberly K. Wilson DEATH CERTIFICATES A. Joyce Massengale, 57, St. Francis Hospital Center, cancer.

Joseph May, 3, Methodist Hospital, blunt-force injury. William McCain, 89, Community Hospital East, aneurysm. Willie Merrell 60, Roudebush Veterans Affairs Medical Center, heart failure. June Nicholson, 64, Community Hospital East, pneumonia. William Pool, 87, 4851 Tincher Road, tumor.

Delilah Scott, 88, 8616 West 10th Street, stroke. Sarah Sewards, 82, MidWest Medical Center, myocardial infarction. Louis Sherrod, 75, St. Francis Hospital Center, myocardial infarction. Floyd Snodgrass, 84, Westview Hospital, pneumonia.

James Swango, 76, St. Francis Hospital Center, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert Westbrook 66, Community Hospital East, respiratory failure. Matthew Wolf, 5, Indiana University Hospital, myocardial infarction. Dog that jumped fence while under vet's care reappears for turkey day year.

She previously worked 10 years as film director of WXIN (Channel 59). She had attended Ball State University. Memorial contributions may be made to the Humane Society of Indianapolis or the donor's favorite charity. Survivors: parents, Dr. Lester A.

and Phyllis Pearson Ringham; sister, Paula Susemichel; brother, Allen Ringham: grandmother, Mae Ringham. dianapolis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling from 2 p.m. to 9 today.

He owned Calvin's p.m. Texaco at 46th Street and College Avenue for 27 years. retiring in 1977. Mr. Calvin was an Army vetof World War II.

He was the eran widower of Florence Louise Petty Calvin. Survivors: daughter, Patricia Hasseld: sons. Steven, Kenneth and Loran Calvin nine grandchildren: two stepgrandchildren; two great-grandchildren. LORAN E. "CAL" CALVIN, 77, In- HAROLD D.

CIVILS, 62. Indiana- polis, died Wednesday. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, with calling from 4 p.m.

to 8 p.m. today. He had owned Lathing and Plastering a lathing and plastering contractor, since 1963. He was a member of Bethany Christian Church. Mr.

Civils was an Army veteran 'of the Korean War. Memorial contributions may be made to the oncology department at St. Francis Hospital Center or to Indiana Regional Cancer Centers of Community Hospitals. Survivors: wife. Joyce M.

Coe Civils: daughter, Connie Tandy: son, Kenny H. Civils: sister, Louise Beal: brother. Tom Civils: three grandchildren. ASSOCIATED PRESS Bloomington, Ind. Like a scene out of a Disney movie, a dog that leaped over a veterinarian's fence five months ago has been found by its owners.

But unlike the stories of his motion picture counterparts, the bulk of Lobo's adventure will forever go unrecorded. However, what has been witnessed was the delight shared by man and animal at a reunion Thanksgiving eve at the Bloomington Animal Shelter. As he had for some time, the large German shepherd lay dejectedly in the corner of his cage. His drooping eyes barely moved and his head rarely lifted from his paws. Then a man, woman and young girl arrived and peered in at the animal.

The dog jumped excitedly from the floor, raced to the cage door and began barking. "Lobo, my Lobo, how did you ever get here?" the woman shouted. If shelter Director Jim Lang had any doubts that the lost animal was the one the Waeger family of Martinsville had been looking for since June 16, he was convinced when the cage door was unlocked. Squeezing through the barely opened slot, the dog dashed among the three visitors, licking their hands, faces and shoes. Lobo's adventures began when Horst and Lenore Waeger took him to a Greenwood veterinarian's office for an undetermined ailment.

After just one night, the 3- year-old dog jumped the vet's fence and disappeared. The family placed newspaper and radio ads, but efforts to find Lobo proved fruitless. Months later, a family named Spencer noticed a stray dog hanging around its home. Checking with neighbors, the people found no owner for the wanderer and were worried about what might happen. The family brought the dog into the shelter Wednesday.

The dog didn't have any identification except a state tax tag: Through the Morgan County assessor's office, Lang was able to find the name and telephone number of the taxpayer. Lang called the Waegers. They rushed in about five minutes before closing time, accompanied by 11-year-old granddaughter Michelle Biggs. "I was so excited I could not even talk," Lenore Waeger said. Spot it quicker in the 633-1212 Star News Classifieds..