The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 32

I Music professor killed in crash in Delaware County A Ball State University professor who also was conductor of the Anderson Symphony Orchestra was among the latest traffic deaths in Indiana. The victim, John Cooley, 57, Anderson, a professor of music at Ball State University the last 25 years, was killed late Thursday when his car slammed against farm machinery being towed by a tractor on a Delaware County road. Mr. Cooley, a native of South Carolina, was graduated from Furman University at Greenville, S.C., and received master's and doctorate degrees in music at Michigan State University. He taught at Western State University at Gunnison, before joining the Ball State staff in 1956.

He taught stringed instruments at the university's Burris Laboratory School. He was music director of the Anderson Symphony Orchestra since 1972 and was co-conductor of the new WGM Fest Orchestra, an amalgamation of the Richmond, Marion and Anderson symphonies. He founded and conducted the Youth Symphony of East Central Indiana and also was guest conductor of the Indianapolis Philharmonic. He was a member of Phi Mu Alpha and Pi Kappa Lambda music honoraries. Memorial services will be held at 3 p.m.

Sunday in Unitarian-Universalist Church at Muncie, of which he was a member. r. Meeks Mortuary at Muncie is handling arrangements. Survivors include his wife, Jeanette Shelton; three daughers, Virginia Compton, Margaret Ann Cooley and Pamela Sue Cooley, and his mother, Elizabeth Cooley. Steven M.

Holmes, 24, Chicago, was killed Friday when the semitrailer truck he was driving collided with a State Highway Commission truck on U.S. 31, about a half-mile south of Ind. 110 in Fulton County. Greg Blackburn, 6, Brazil, was killed late Thursday when the pickup truck in which he was riding collided with an auto on a Brazil street. Retirement ent can be entertaining if you can stay awake By JACK V.

FOX Oxnard, Calif. (UPI) One of the things I had looked forward to in retirement was the expanded leisure for cultural pursuits a re-exploration of the literary classics, good music, the top new movies, sampling the best of television. It has not worked out exactly that way. You may note that I have not included the opera, the ballet, the theater, the symphony, the museums or the art galleries. Stuck away as we are in a mobile home park in Oxnard, they are not readily available.

Not that my wife and I are culture vultures, anyway. We lived in or near New York City for 19 years and during that time we only once took a shot at at the Met. We saw the Bolshoi's "Swan Lake" and Van Cliburn at Carnegie Hall but, for two decades, that isn't exactly overexposure to the arts. I WAS SO GAUCHE that I toured the Guggenheim walking up the circular ramps instead of down. We once did a slightly extended version of what Art Buchwald described as the tourists' "four-minute Louvre" in Paris.

I was in Venice once, in 1962, sitting at the bar of the hotel where Hemingway wrote Farewell to Arms." The atmosphere was such that when a romanticlooking painter came in with a roll of watercolors of the canals under his arm, I bought one for 50 bucks. I asked him how long it took him to paint it. "A lifetime," he replied. "Yes, but when did you start it?" I asked. he said.

Well, that's just for background. I had done a lot of reading in my youth, everything from Thomas Wolfe to Dickens, from O'Henry to Mark Twain, from Shakespeare's plays to F. Scott Fitzgerald. SO I TRIED TO go back again. But you can't.

At least I couldn't. I found Wolfe exhaustingly repetitious and Dickens too cleverly contrived (although he was the best of the lot.) O'llenry's surprise endings were not and why Huckleberry Finn is considered a masterpiece of humor is now lost to me. One thing I did have was time. And when I saw that Artie Shaw was conducting a seminar on the big band music of the 1930s and 1940s for the Oxnard College community service program I quickly signed up. After all, my wife and I got engaged (in more ways than one) while dancing to "Begin the Beguine." It started off great.

Shaw played a recording of his band's "Stardust." Then he played Tommy Dorsey's "Getting Sentimental Over You" and Benny Goodman's "Please Don't Be That Way." THEN HE STARTED talking about how lousy some of the bands of those days were and I made the mistake of asking him why Lawrence Welk was the only such orchestera still commercially successful today. Artie looked as if I had broken his clarinet. "Lawrence Welk is to swing music what Liberace is to piano playing." he said. So much for my taste in music. We do have some good records and listen to them occasionally, but I have to keep getting up because the changer mechanism on the stereo is broken.

Television! For the first time in my life I have been fully exposed to daytime TV and now I know what Newton Minow meant. have staggered across that vast wasteland from one oasis of a rerun of MASH past the game shows to Mary Tyler Moore around the talk shows to Bob Newhart through the thickets of the soaps. BUT HERE'S A secret for the recently retired: The stations have a way of putting on the best of the old movies around 3 a.m. and 4 a.m., when they apparently figure no one is watching. I don't mean "The Creature That Ate Newark" or that genre.

Golden oldies like the 18th time you watch "Casablanca." And speaking of movies, I sometimes wonder if there is a contest going on in Hollywood as to who can produce the most repulsive films. I don't know. Maybe it's me. I'm over the hill. Shortly before I retired I had to stay late in Los Angeles on my job and booked a hotel room.

That night I went to see a porn movie at a Pussycat theater. AFTER FIVE minutes I fell asleep. I woke up about an hour later, figured this is where I came in and left. My wife has told the story rather widely. Some friends of ours recently went to our local porn movie which was showing Zippers." After five minutes the wife demanded they leave despite her husband's urging that they at least catch the plot.

As they walked out they heard a man in the audience snoring. "I wonder if Jack Fox," the husband said. It wasn't. I was at home listening to Lawrence Welk. Rare crane chick demonstrates lots of vigor, screaming voice Baraboo, Wis.

(AP) Dushenka, the first Siberian crane hatched in captivity, whooped it up in the Sauk County sunshine Friday, blithely oblivious to the hoopla that surrounded its hatching the day before. "He's extremely active out there," said Joan Fordham, International Crane Foundation administator. "It's out in a patch of sun, running around. It's out sitting in the grass, screaming and hollering and having a good The six-inch bird began to peck through its shell Wednesday morning and finally emerged about 5:30 p.m. Thursday as nearly two dozen ICF staffers, reporters and photographers waited nearby.

They waited tensely to see if Russian for "little loved one" Texas school district needs spelling help Pasadena, Texas (UPI) Students aren't the only ones who need spelling lessons. The Pasadena "Independant" School District fared poorly in spelling on its latest report cards. In report cards issued this week by the Pasadena Independent School District to let children know how they rate in spelling, among other subjects, there was a glaring error. The cards spelled it "Independant" in Pasadena Independent School District. Bryant McDonald, executive director of secondary education, blamed the printer.

"The vendor is responsible for what they print on them," he said. Rose Hochgesang Services for Rose Ellen Brackin Hochgesang, 91, Indianapolis, widow of Joseph Hochgesang, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in Daniel, F. O'Riley Funeral Home and at a.m. in St.

Mark Catholic Church. Friends may call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. Mrs. Hochgesang died Thursday in a local nursing home. Born in Daviess County, she had lived in Indianapolis 35 years and was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church.

Survivors include three daughters, Helen Carrico, Rosemary Canatsey Watkins, and a son, William Hochgesang. Timothy Johnson Services for Timothy Wayne Johnson, 6, Lutz, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Stirling Funeral Home, where friends may call from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 2 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Sunday. drowned Wednesday at Tampa, Fla. He was born in Indianapolis. Survivors include his mother Claudette Rogers Browning, and his father, John F.

Johnson. Mary R. McCain Flat Rock, Ind. Mary Ruth McCain, 62, R.R. 1, Flat Rock, died Friday in her home.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church at Geneva. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Carmony Funeral Home at Shelbyville, where friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today. Survivors include her husband, Charles McCain; two sons, Jerry and Allen R.

McCain, and a daughter, Alice Howell. Loretta Mooney Loretta M. Mooney, 84, Beech Grove, died Friday in St. Francis Hospital Center. She was an office worker at U.S.

Rubber retiring in 1956. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Holy Name Catholic Church, of which she was a member. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday at Little and Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove. Survivors include a sister, May Wehling. William A. Rawlings Lizton, Ind. Services for William A.

Rawlings, 80, Lizton, a farmer, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Jones and Matthews Mortuary at Brownsburg, where friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today. Mr. Rawlings died Thursday in Hendricks County Hospital at Danville.

He was a member of Lizton Christian Church. Survivors include his wife, Nora Rawlings; two sons, Warren and Bill Rawlings, and two daughters, Wilma Winings and Ruth Lawson. Gale A. Rose for Gale A. Rose, 81, Indiana retired dairy employee, will be 10:30 a.m.

Monday in Fisher Home at Fortville, where friends from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mr.

Rose died in Hancock County Hospital at A native of Paragon, he was of Mount Pleasant Christian at Mooresville. Survivors include Ercie Rose, and two daughters, Wilkinson and Carolyn Stearns. ANDERSON Delmas Anderson, 63, of passed away Thursday p.m. Beloved husband of Virginia derson, Evansville, father of Jesse Paul Anderson, Denzil M. Anderson, David A.

Anderson, all of Bowling Green, Ky. and Darla G. Carney, Lebanon, stepfather of Carolyn Terrell, Sharon Smith, Nancy Beard, Ricky Coin and Julia Coin, all of Evansville, grandfather, of 10, great-grandfather 7, brother of Mrs. Elsie Ree Short, Clayton, Paul R. Anderson, Mrs.

Jewell Beller, Valley Mills, Maxine Williams, Danville, Alma Leisure and Jesse Anderson, both deceased, also survived by former wives, Jessie Ella Moore, Bowling Green and Alma M. Anderson, Lebanon. Services 10 a.m. Monday, WEAVER FUNERAL HOME, Danville. Interment South Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. Services apolis, held at Funeral may call 7 p.m. Thursday Greenfield. a member Church his wife, Marjorie 1 Death ASHCRAFT Mr. Forest L.

Ashcraft, age 85, husband of Mrs. Mildred H. Ashcraft, brother of Mrs. Stella Bare, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services Saturday.

June 6, 10:30 a.m., at SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 5377 E. Wash. St. Calling anytime.

BAYLESS Mr. Franklin G. Bayless, age 61, of 517 Shelby husband of Joyce Bayless, father of Mrs. Frances Wiefling, and Gene Bayless, Lebanon, stepfather of Mrs. Dixie Roberts, Avondale, W.

Mrs. Sharon Groves, Mrs. Toni Collins, Dennis Laakman, Charles and Robert Pritchell, all of Troy Ellettsville, and Ted Laakman, Mailakoff, brother of Lester and Ervin less, both of Crawfordsville, also survived by 25 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren, passed away Thursday. Friends may call at the SINGLETON TO MEMORIAL CHAPEL. 1308 Prospect Saturday, 1:30 to 9 p.m.

Service Sunday, p.m. Interment Crawfordsville. I CRAWFORD Martha L. Crawford, mother of Joan Hamm, Sally Pedraza, Martha Fern Gattis and Evan King Jr. grandmother of 24, great-grandmother of 37, sister of Kafe Woods and Stella Wert.

Services Monday, June at the MOORE KIRK LAWRENCE CHAPEL, 8051 E. 46th a.m. Friends may call after p.m. Saturday. DANKELMAN Francis H.

Dankelman, age 63, beloved husband of Ruth (House) Dankeiman, father of Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Koch, son of Mrs. Reba Massey, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, passed away Funeral Monday, I p.m. at the G.

H. HERRMANN MADISON AVE. FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madison Ave. Friends may call noon to p.m. Sunday, anytime Monday.

Contributions made to World Missions thru 0.5. International, Greenwood, Ind. DUNHAM Joe Dunham, Greenwood, husthere of Judy Zettie M. Garvey, Dunham, Patricia faClark and Sharon Wrightsman, grandchildren, brother of Bedford Dunham. Calling Friday, to 9 p.m., LITTLE SONS NERAL HOME, 1301 Main Beech Grove.

Services Monday, I p.m., at the Wilkinson Wiseman Funeral Home, Portland, Tenn. Calling Saturday and Sunday at the funeral home at Port. land, Tenn. CORRECTED NOTICE FRENCH Kelly Renee French, 7 months, of passed away day. Daughter of David French and Jacqueline French, sister of Angela M.

French and Dawn M. Cochran, granddaughter of Alvin and Jean French and Fay Robison and Virgil Shepherd. Funeral services Saturday, 10 a.m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME LYNHURST CHAPEL, 1202 S. Lynhurst Dr. Visitation anytime.

HALL Martha Hall, age 90, mother of Mrs. Lucille Borelli, sister of John Kendrick, grandmother of Mrs. Anna Mae Birdwell and Mr. Wesley White, passed away Wednesday. Private family ser: vices.

Burial at Crown Hill Cemetery. calling. Arrangements by LEPPERT LAND MORTUARY. -SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1981. Famous anthropologist Carleton Coon succumbs Obituaries Delmas Anderson Services for Delmas Anderson, 63, Indianapolis, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday in Weaver Funeral Home at Danville, where friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Anderson died Thursday in home. He was a former employee of Hirschman Mattress Co.

and Hygrade Meat Packing Co. Survivors include his wife, Virginia Anderson; three sons. Jesse Denzil M. and David A. Anderson, and a daughter, Darla G.

Carney. Franklin Bayless Services for Franklin Bayless, 61, an interior decorator for 35 years, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Tolin-Herr and Singleton Memorial Chapel, where friends may call from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Mr. Bayless died Thursday in his home, 517 Shelby Street. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Born in Montgomery County, he had lived in Indianapolis many years. Survivors include his wife, Joyce Bayless; a daughter, Mrs.

Ray Wiefling; a son, Gene Bayless; five stepsons, Charles and Robert Pritchell and Troy, Ted and Dennis Laakman, and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Herb Groves, Mrs. Brooks Roberts and Mrs. Toni Collins. Martha L.

Crawford Services for Martha Lee White Crawford, 70, a lifelong Lawrence resident and the widow of Newton Craig Crawford, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Moore and Kirk Lawrence Chapel, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today and anytime Sunday. She died Thursday in her home. She worked for Paper Art retiring in 1960, and was a member of Sunnyside Road Church of God, American Legion Auxiliary and Ladies Auxiliary of VFW.

Survivors include three daughters, Joan Hamm, Sally Pedraza and Martha Fern Gattis, and a son, Evan King Jr. Mary Louise Clifton Mary Louise Pea Clifton, 86, Greenwood, widow of Lee Clifton, died Friday in a retirement home. Born in Knox County, she had lived in Indianapolis 26 years. She was a clerk at L.S. Ayres Co.

16 years and was a member of FirstMeridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Wilson-St. Pierre Greenwood Chapel, where friends may call after 1 p.m. Sunday.

Survivors include a brother, William S. Pea. Francis Dankelman Francis H. Dankelman, 63, Indianapolis, died Friday in St. Francis Hospital Center.

A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, he was manager of L.S. Ayres Co. Greenwood store and other stores, retiring in January. He was a member of Edgewood United Methodist Church and sang in a church quartet. Mr.

Dankelman also was a member of the Greenwood Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Civil War Round Table. Contributions can be made to World Missions through OMS International at Greenwood. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, where friends may call from noon to 9 p.m.

Sunday. Survivors include his wife, Ruth House Dankelman; a daughter. Grace Elizabeth Koch, and his mother, Reba Massey. Zella G. Demos Services have been held for Zella Gregory Demos, 83, Lafayette, formerly of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Demos, widow of Athens Demos, died Tuesday in St. Elizabeth Hospital at Lafayette. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventists at Lafayette. Survivors include a son, Christopher C.

Demos, and three daughters, Mary Catherine Strattan, Mary Angeline Mills and Rosalee Sundin. Arthur C. Evans Arthur C. Evans 64, 1734 West 63rd Street, died Friday in St. Vincent Hospital.

He worked 41 years for Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motors retiring in 1973. He was a native of Memphis, and lived here 41 years. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Barnes United Methodist Church, of which he was a member. Friends may call from 4 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Summers Northeast Funeral Chapel. Survivors include his wife, Frances Evans; a son, Arthur C. Evans and a daughter, Carolyn Bertram. would survive to become what one scientist called a "major breakthrough" in efforts to save the endangered Siberian crane species from extinction.

Recent estimates indicate only 170 of the birds remain, making them one of the most endangered large migratory birds in the world. Eastside man, 19, is charged in young woman's strangulation A 19-year-old Eastside man was charged with murder Friday in the strangulation of a young woman whose body was found May 25 in a trash storage area behind a Southwestside machine shop. Police said Dana L. Roberts, 19, 800 block of North LaSalle Street, was arrested by homicide Detective Jon W. Layton after being questioned several hours in police headquarters Friday afternoon.

The victim, Iva B. Gruzinsky, 19, 133 South Elder Avenue, lived with Roberts in a house in the 200 block of North Belmont Avenue for several months in Overweight patients Chicago (UPI) Surgeons have begun wrapping plastic mesh around the bellies of people who are dangerously overweight. The mesh constricts the stomach, reducing the amount of food that can be consumed. Dr. Lawrence H.

Wilkinson of the New N.Y. TIMES NEWS SERVICE New York Dr. Carleton S. Coon, one, of the last of the great general anthropologists, died Wednesday in his home at Gloucester, Mass. He was 76 years old.

In a career that began in the mid1920s and still was in progress at his death, Coon made important contributions to most of the major subdivisions of modern anthropology. Sometimes his field investigations in the social anthropology of contemporary societies were conducted virtually in conjunction with archeological and biological studies of ancient man. In addition to writing scientific papers and monographs, he was the author of novels and textbooks on anthropology and books for a more general readership on the development of humanity from the forerunners the species to the first primitive agricultural societies. TO THE PUBLIC, he probably was best known for "The Story of Man," published in 1954, and "The Seven Caves," an account of archeological explorations in the Middle East published in 1957. His autobiography, "Adventures and Discoveries," is to be published this summer by Prentice-Hall.

In World War II, Coon served in Africa and the Middle East with the Office of Strategic Services. "A North Africa Story," a book on his wartime experiences, was published about a year ago. After the war, in addition to his research work and writing, he appeared as a regular panelist on the CBS television science program, "What in the World?" Margarette Seamon Margarette C. Hibbard Seamon, 74, Indianapolis, widow of Wilson Seamon, died Wednesday in a local nursing home. Born at Columbus, she had lived in Indianapolis most of her life.

She owned Seamon Drugs in Brightwood. Survivors include three daughters, Jessie Hopkins, Lois Hemelgarn and Kathleen Doll. Mrs. Seamon willed her body to the Indiana University School of Medicine. Owen Shaw Services for Owen Shaw, 60, Indianapolis, will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in Rippetoe Funeral Home at Russell Springs, Ky. He died Thursday in his home. He was a warehouseman for Strohm Warehouse 21 years, retiring last year. He was a veteran of World War II. Born at Russell Springs, he had lived in Indianapolis 20 years.

Survivors include his wife, Ima Jean Shaw; a daughter, Mrs. Mark Floyd; two brothers, Edward and Keith Shaw, and a sister, Edith Aaron. COON SPOKE 10 languages including those of some of the isolated tribes that he studied. Coon received a bachelor of arts degree magna cum laude from Harvard in 1925 and M.A. and Ph.D.

in anthropology there in 1928. He was on the Harvard faculty and was involved in both teaching and field research until he entered the military in World War II. Coon married the former Mary Goodale in 1926. They had two sons, Carleton S. Coon who now is ambassador to Nepal, and Charles A.

Coon, a real estate broker in Gloucester. The first marriage ended in divorce and in 1945 he married Lisa Dougherty Geddes, who drew the maps for many of his books. In addition to his wife and two sons, Coon survived by six grandchildren and 0 three great-grandchildren. Isabelle Stadtmiller Greenfield, Ind. Services for Isabelle Stadtmiller, 79, R.R.

8, Greenfield, formerly of Shelbyville, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph Catholic Church at Shelbyville. Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Sunday in Ewing Mortuary at Shelbyville. Miss Stadtmiller died Thursday in a Greenfield nursing home. She was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church here. Survivors include a brother, Leo M.

Stadtmiller. Robert F. Wilson Services for Robert F. Wilson 69, Indianapolis, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Christ the King Catholic Church, of which he was a member.

Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary.

Mr. Wilson died Thursday in Winona Memorial Hospital. He worked 38 years for the Indiana State Employment Security Division, retiring in 1976 as chief of employment services. He was a member of Indiana Association of Public Employees and Knights of Columbus. He was a Chicago native and lived here 40 years.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Virginia Powers Wilson; three daughters, Barbara A. Hallstrom, Beverly J. Silnes and Mary Beth McMillen, and a son, Robert F. Wilson Jr. Urbin Willette Urbin Willette, 82, 2115 Central Avenue, died Friday in a local nursing home.

He was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. Services are pending at Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Indiana deaths Batesville na, 23; Decatur Lafayette Funeral Announcements 444 Shinley Services ASHRAFT, Mr. Forest MENKE, Mrs. Ethel SHAW, Mr.

Owen TE FLANNER BUCHANAN SERVICES BEDWELL, Mr. Raiph W. HAYNES, Dr. Robert HIRSTEIN, Mr. Aaron K.

LAYTON, Mr. Fred LEWIS, Mrs. Marie ROZELLE, Mrs. Ellen Dean TOMLINSON, Mr. Stuart A.

WILLETTE, Mr. Urbin WILSON. Mr. Robert F. YARISH, Mrs.

Margaret 1 Death Notices HOCHGESANG Mrs. Rose Ellen (Brackin) Hochgesang, 91, wife of the late Joseph Hochgesang, beloved mother of Mrs. George (Helen) Carrico, William Hochgesang, Mrs. Rosemary Canatsey and Mrs. Jay (Donna) Watkins, also survived by 28 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren, passed away Thursday.

the DANIEL Services Monday, 9 a.m. af F. O'RILEY FUNERAL HOME, 6107 Hwy. 31 South, followed by Mass of the Resurrection 9:30 a.m.. at St.

Mark Catholic Church. Calling Saturday 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 9 p.m. Interment St. John Cemetery, Washington, Ind.

JOHNSON Timothy Wayne Johnson, age 6, passed away at Tampa, Fla. Son of John F. Johnson and dette Browning, brother of John Jr. and Tammy Johnson. Services 10:30 a.m.

Monday, STIRFUNERAL HOME, 1420 Prospect St. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Saturday and 2-9 p.m. Sunday. Burial Washington Park East.

LEWIS Mrs. Marie C. Lewis, wife of Mr. Edward Lewis, mother Mr. Roy West and Mrs.

Mary Durham, sister of Mrs. Margurite Head and Mrs. Lanora Moore, grandchildren, 5 great-grandchildren. Funeral services Satur10 St. Christopher Catholic Church.

Prayer service 9:30 a.m. HIGH FLANNER BUCHANAN ROAD MORTUARY. Friends invited. MAHONEY Hazel V. Mahoney, 64, of passed away Thursday.

of Jerry Mahoney, sister of Mrs. Lula Meeks, preceded in death by brothers and 4 sisters. Funeral service Monday, 11:30 a.m.. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME SPEEDWAY CHAPEL, 4925 W. St.

Visitation 2 to p.m. Sunday. MARTIN Harold D. Martin, age. 70, of passed away Wednesday.

Father of Mrs. Toyling Jo Fanning, 2 brother of Marvin Martin, grandchildren. Funeral service Saturday, 11:30 a.m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME SPEEDWAY CHAPEL, 4925 W. 16th St. Visitation anytime.

MENKE Mrs. Ethel H. Menke, wife of Mr Albert W. Menke, 11 nieces and nephews. Funeral service day, June p.m., SHIRLEY BROS.

DREXEL CHAPEL, 4565 E. 10th St. Calling Sunday 2 to and 6 to 1 p.m. MIRACLE Pharaba E. Miracle, 59 years, of beloved wife of Everette Miracle, mother of Sherry Huber, step-mother of Angela Jordan, 6 grandchildren, sisterin-law of Mrs.

Frances B. Slain, passed Wednesday. at the al Saturday. p.m. HERRMANN MADISON.

AVE. FUNERAL HOME, 5141 Madison Ave. Friends may call anytime Saturday until service time. MOONEY Loretta M. Mooney, sister of May Wehling, aunt of Dorthy Kelly, Larry Mooney and Robert Wehling.

Mass of the Resurrection Monday, 10 a.m., at Holy Name Catholic Church. Calling Sunday 2 to 9 p.m., LITTLE SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1301 Main Beech Grove. Rosary service 7 p.m. Sunday. Albert H.

Bessler, Bloomington Sgt. Douglas H. Rev. W. Roscoe Russell, 71.

Waldo R. Eckrote, Greensburg Alice E. Elliott, John E. Cooper, 74. 1 Death Notices NORTON Mrs.

Mary Ann Norton, age 45, of Overland Park, beloved wife of David T. B. Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Plainfield, passed away Wednesday afternoon.

Services Saturday, 2 p.m., at the BAKER FUNERAL HOME, Plainfield. Friends may call time. RAWLINGS Mr. William Aldis Rawlings, age 80, Lizton, husband of Nora, father of Warren Rawlings, Lizton, Bill Rawlings, Danville, Wilma Winings, Plainfield, Ruth son, Speedway, brother of Nina Rader, Clermont, also survived by 11 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren, passed away Thursday. Services JONES MATTHEWS MORTUARY, Brownsburg.

Friends may call af the ary 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday. REYNOLDS Mrs. Emma Reynolds, 81, of passed away Wife of Herman H. Reynolds, sister of Charles and Walter Sparks, several nieces and nephews.

Services Saturday, p.m.. Washington Park East, Chapel of the First Flag. CONKLE SERVICE. ROZELLE Mrs. E.

Dean Rozelle, widow of Russell P. Rozelle, mother of Mrs. Jackie Dean Saluppo, grandmother of Mrs. Gigi Dunning Whann and Miss Dee-Dee Saluppo, great of 2, passed away Wednesday. Funeral services Saturday ing, 11 o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY.

Friends invited. SHAW Mr. Owen E. Shaw, age 60, husband of Ima Jean Shaw, father of Mrs. Mark W.

(Betty) Floyd, grandchildren, brother of Edith Aaron, Edward and Keith Shaw. Funeral services Sunday, June 7, 2 p.m., at Rippetoe FUneral Home. Russell Springs, KY. SHIRLEY BROS. SERVICE SPOON Winford Bill Spoon, of Mooresville, husband of Virginia, father of Donna Clutts, Daniel and Jetfrey Spoon, step-father of bert Huth, brother of Jean York, grandchildren.

passed away Wednesday. Services Saturday, CARLISLE SON FUNERAL' CHAPEL, Mooresville. Friends invited. WILSON Mr. Robert F.

Wilson, husband of Mrs. Mary Virginia Wilson, father of Mrs. Barbara A. Hallstrom, Mrs. Beverly Silnes.

Mrs. Mary Beth McMillen and Mr. Robert F. Wilson brother of Mrs. Jayne M.

Moore and Mrs. Frances E. Dwyer, grand. father of 9. Services Monday, a.m., FLANNER BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY.

Mass of the Resurrection 10:30 a.m., Christ the King Catholic Church. Friends may call Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Parish Prayer service Sunday 7 p.m. Public Notices NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF ORDER TO BOARD BUILDINGS ON PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE Any such person or corporation holding fee Interest or life estate interest in the above listed parcels of real estate is further notified of their right to a hearing with respect to the Or. der if written request for hearing is delivered to the Division of Code Enforcement within the ten calendar days of this notice.

if such request is properly made, hearing will be scheduled and the person or cor. poration has the right to appear the hearing with or without legal counsel and present evi. dence, cross examine opposing witnesses, and make argument. At the conclusion of this hearing. the Director will, irrespective whether or not party or his representative has appeared, act to affirm, modify or rescind the order.

Indiana law provides that the City may cause the action this order to be accomplished by a contractor if not complied with and 8 hearing has not been requested: or the order is firmed at the hearing. The ownis obligated to pay the contract and processing costs incurred. Exact terms of the der(s) may be obtained from the Division of Code Enforcement, Room 1522, City-County Building. 633-3450. Compliance Date.

June 17. 1981. Owners, and Structure-1214-16 S. Villa House and Shed: Owner: Lowell D. Lynn; Legal: A.W.

Denny's Cottage Gove Add Lot (5 6-5, 6): 76. Logansport Han- Raymond Swisher, Parker City 74. Rochester 57. of Byron Hill. St.

Bernice Public Notices The Division of Code Enforcement hereby notifies the ing person(s) that bids from licensed contractors will de opened by the Division of Public Purchase in Room 221, CityCounty Building, at 9:50 a.m. on June 23, 1981 for the Demolition of the designated structures to effect compliance with the Order to Demolish: 913-15 Greer, Debris; Legal: Yandes McKernans Pierces Sub L41 OL100: Owner: Fannie Blythe, Roy T. Blythe. 410 N. Lynn, House and Shed; Legal: Wilcox Sub A Fatouts Add 38 ft End of 57.6 ft Side L6; Owner: Phillip Ernest Roell Sr.

and Ida Mae Roell. 1723-25 Prospect, House; LegOstermeyer Prospect St Add L6: Owner: Edith Green. 119 S. State, Comm. Legal: Parkside L1; Owner: Wanda L.

Ryan. 1053 Warman, House; Legal: Offs Add L8; Owner: Frank and Sylvia McGrone. 10901 Pendieton Pike, House, Comm. Bidg. and Garage; Legal: PI NE SE S4 T16 R5 Beg SE Cor 400.613 ft.

818.048 f1 NE 478.676 ft 1071.758 f1 to Beg 8.769 AC: Owner: Indi. ana Properties, Inc. 2250 S. Dakota, House, 2 Sheds and Garage: Legal: Bradens Riverside Add Lot 21 Bik 2: Owner: City of Indpis. 2054 Bellefountaine, House and Garage: Legal: Merrills Sub Johnson Hrs Add Lot 13 Bik 24; Owner: City of Indpis.

1631 Yandes, House; Legal: S. A. Fletcher's Jr. Add L8 Bik Owner: City of Indpis. 327 E.

Fall Creek S. Apartment; Legal: Meridian Ins. Cos. Douglass Park L1; Owner: City of Indpis. 1849 Holloway House: Legal: Newmans Oak Park Lot 130; Owner: City of Indpis.

The property owner is obligated under the Unsafe Bullding Low (IC 1971, to pay the bid price of the licensed contractor who accomplishes the work and an amount senting reasonable estimate of the cost incurred by the Division of Code Enforcement in ing the matter of the unsafe premises, which may, not paid, be recorded after a hearing as lien against all persons having a fee interest or life estate interest in the unsafe premises. The owner may elect in writ. ing to retain any or all materials salvaged from the work within period of five calendar days. copy of the statement of public bid may be obtained from the Division Code Enforcement, 1522 City-County 633-3450. 4-5, 6) LEGAL NOTICE P.S.C.I.

NO. 36511 in the matter of the petition of Indiana Bell Telephone Company, Incorporated, for approval of the reclassification of its Acton. Fishers. and West Newton exchanges to Class Basic Exchange monthly rate under its tariff P.S.C.I. No.

T-6. Notice is hereby given that on May 20, 1981, Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Incorpo rated, filed above-entitled Petition with the Public Service Commission of Indiana, and that such Petition concerns cation of Petitioner's Acton, Fishers, and West Newton change areas to Class basic exchange monthly rate, which affects or may affect Petitioner's telephone patrons in Indi. ana, including those in the county in which this notice is pub lished. Indiana Bell Telephone Company, Incorporated (5-6-6) PUBLIC NOTICE City of Indianapolis William H.

111. will hold City of Indianapolis, Mayor Public Federal Revenue SharIng Proposal Use Hearing June 17, 1961 at 4:00 P.M. in Room 242 on the 2nd floor of the CityCounty Building, The citizens of Marion County will have the opportunity to provide written or oral possible uses of the Entitlement Funds. Senior citizens are encouraged to attend and comment. The expected funds are $700.000 under Public Law 92-512 amended.

FRED L. ARMSTRONG City Controller (5-6-6) Wayne C. Lantz, 64; 48. Paul R. Hill, 88.

Sybil Scobie Hill, 68, wife Hubert Helt, 87. Public Notices NOT COMPLIED WITH. Any person or corporation claiming any title, right or interest in any of the parcels of real estate listed below by address and legal description is hereby notified that in accordance with the power granted by the Unsate Building Law (IC 1971, an Order to Demolish relative to each parcel of real estate listed below has been issued by the Division of Code Enforcement requiring the Demolition of designated structures by the Compliance date indicated. COMPLIANCE DATE; DATE OF HEARING, JUNE 17, 1981 PARCEL, OWNERS, STRUCTURE 2450-52 N. Delaware House Garage, Owner: Essie Grace Kimble, Legal: Martindale's Lincoln Park 3rd Section Lot 15 Ex Part taken for Street 253 Detroit House, Owner: Elbert L.

Effie McCloud. Leggal: Lot in Robins Hub bard Hill Place Add to City of Indpis. 801 S. Division Comm. Owner: George Hannell, Legal: McCarty's 11th W.

Side Add 90 11. W. End Lot 3125 Hovey Double rage, Owner: Nathaniel Essie Mae Coman, Legal: N. Side Add Lot Bik 15 1336 Hoyt Comm. Owner: Samuel J.

Norma Bartley, Legal: Spann Cos 1st Woodlawn Lot 198 2746 S. McClure, House, Owner: Mooresville Federal Savings Loan, Legal: Mars Hill Lot 1989 1430 S. Meridian House, Owner: Mary R. Brennen. Legal: Rechs S.

Meridian St. Add Lot 801-11 N. Senate Comm. Owner: Isadore Krieger, Legal: S. A.

Fletcher's Sub 80 ft. W. Ends Lot 45 45 OL 169 1260 Standard House, Owner: Lucille Christie, Pauline Stevens, Legal: Bybee Pratts 1st W. Side Add Ex. Irr TR N.

End 60.32 El 55.10 ft. W. L. Lot 53 for Hwy. 60-60 S.

Summit, House, Owner: Rex McKinney, Legal: Rindenours Rev. Ext. Add Lot 36 7732-34 Swails House 2 Outdoor Toilets Shed. Owner: Paul H. Harmeson, Clyde Hazel Johnson.

Legal: Wallace 3rd Add Acton Lot 410 1351 S. Talbot, Comm. Owner: INB, Maurice B. nie R. Sexon, J.

W. Ellis. Legal: 624.6 ft. W. Line 145 ft.

S. Line Beg. N.E. Corner S. Talbot St.

Terrace Ave. Pt N.W. N.W. 13 15 3 47 N. Walcott, Double Garage, Owner: Robert Gerald Boyer, ft.

Legal: Willard Park Add 50 N. Side Lot 4602 Riva Ridge Block Foundation Basement Walls. Owner: South Arlington Development, Merchants National Bank, Legal: Farhill Downs Section Lot Any such person or corporation is further notified that with respect to each of the above listed parcels of real estate for which the order is not complied with, that in accordance with the power granted by the Unsafe Building Law (IC 1971, hearing on the matter will be by the Director of the Department of Metropolitan velopment or his representative on Wednesday June 17, 1981 in Room 260, of the CityCounty Building the purpose of hearing reasons why the bullding on parcel reel estate should not be Demolish. Such person or corporation has the right to appear at the hear. ing with or without legal counsel and present evidence, cross: examine opposing witnesses, and make argument, At the conclusion of this hearing, the Director will, irrespective of whether or not a party or his representative has appeared, act 10 affirm.

modify or rescind the order. Indiana law provides that the City may cause the action required by this order 10 if be accomplish contractor the order not complied with and has been affirmed by the hearing examine er. The owner is obligated to pay the contract and processing costs incurred. Exact terms the order(s) may be obtained from Division of Code forcement, Room 1522 City- NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF DER TO DEMOLISH BUILDINGS ON PARCELS OF REAL ESTATE OF SETTING THE TIME AND PLACE FOR A HEARING FOR ANY ORDER the latter part of 1980, police said. They said Miss Gruzinsky, Roberts and Roberts' sister, Robin, were arrested at the house on narcotics charges Dec.

12, 1980. Miss Gruzinsky's body was found behind Millturn 1401 South Harding Street. Her blouse had been torn from the back and used to strangle her, police said. Roberts was scheduled to appear at 9 a.m. today in Municipal Court, Room 10.

He was being held without bond in the county lockup. 'meshing the flesh' Mexico School of Medicine in Albuquerque described the surgical procedure in the Archives of Surgery. He said 100 people underwent the operation and all but one were losing weight satisfactorily. None experienced harmful side effects, Wilkinson said, unlike those who undergo intestinal bypass or stomach stapling surgery. County Building.

633-3450. (S-4-5. 6) STAR-NEWS Quick WANT ADS Get Fast Results.