32 Indiana business Indianapolis Free University will offer a six week course in "Business Management for Women" from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. starting July 6 in Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Fee for the class is $20, plus a $6.95 text. For details, call 253-FREE.
A daylong seminar on youth employment probems will be conducted Tuesday by the Northwest Indiana Work-Education Council Inc. at Merrillville. For details, call Sandra Freeman at 219-769-9080. These personnel changes were announced by Northern Indiana Public Service Hammond. Jack W.
Stine, vice president customer services and purchasing, becomes vice president division operations; Robert Zeldenrust, vice president division operations and industrial relations, will continue as vice president-industrial relations, and Carl R. Kulawinski, vice presidentengineering, becomes vice president engineering and purchasing. W. Wayne Walston, general counsel and secretary of General Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania, has been named assistant general counsel of GTE Midwestern Telephone Oper- ations at Westfield.
Brent Brotine has been named creative director for MZB an advertising, marketing and public relations agency. Steve Luther was named to the agency's account staff. Ken Woods has been promoted to manager of service operations for Guarantee Auto Stores Inc. Other promotions are: Paul Herndon to division manager of Central Hardware leased departments; Ron Sells to the new position of manager of training and cataloging; Sharon Dunn to personnel administrator, and Todd Belch to tire program manager. Purdue University announced that Moshe M.
Barash has been named the Ransburg professor of manufacturing and Richard P.C. Paul has been ap pointed Ransburg professor of tics. The new professorships were established through a gift from Harold P. Ransburg, founder and former chairman of the board of Ransburg Corp. Shoemaker Motion Picture Co.
has been named an audio cassette dealer for the 3M Audio Visual Division of Wollensak. 2 leading Indiana industries to be focus of TV program The current state of two of Indi ana's leading national industries insurance and recording will be examined in the latest edition of Busi ness Perspectives, a monthly series about business in Indiana. The program will air locally on WFYI-Channel 20 at 10 a.m. July 7 and on WTIU-Channel 30 at 11 p.m. Sun day; 6 p.m.
Tuesday: 2 p.m. July 1 and 10:30 a.m. July 2. The first segment of the program will involve Home Grown Studios and its recording division. Redbud Records.
in Bloomington to explore the place of a small recording firm in the industry. In the second part of the 30-minute program, presidents of two national life insurance companies based in In dianapolis and an independent insur ance agent talk about changes in the life insurance industry that have resulted from recent high interest rates, the cash flow problems that consequently occurred, and consumer pref erences for complete financing. Giving their views will be Wayne Griffith, president, University Life Insurance Jerry D. Semler, president. American United Life Insurance and Robert D.
May. independent agent, Bloomington. Business Perspectives is a production of WTIU, the public television station of Indiana University, in coo peration with the I.U. School of Business. Indians BASEBALL CLINIC FRIDAY, JULY 2 BUSH STADIUM Open to all boys and girls 8 through 14 years of age Members of THE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS will demonstrate and give instructions in: FIELDING BASE RUNNING SLIDING BATTING THROWING participants have a chance to win one of these terrific gifts: 10 BASEBALL CAPS 10 BASEBALLS 10 T-SHIRTS 5 GLOVES One boy or girl will also be selected as at a future Indians game.
NO ADVANCE REGISTRATION NEEDED Gates open at 5:40 p.m. Just bring your glove and come to Bush Stadium on Friday, July 2. After the clinic, all participants are invited to stay and watch the Indians play Louisville absolutely FREE. (Adults accompanying youngsters must purchase a game ticket.) Co-sponsored by THE INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS and THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS THE INDIANAPOLIS Tom E. Albrecht Tom E.
Albrecht, 82. 315 South Gerrard Avenue, died Friday at his home. A retired supervisor of Indiana Boys School, he worked at the school at Plainfield 10 years, retiring in 1968. He was a State Highway Commission patrolman from 1938 to 1957. Born at Lawrenceburg, he lived in Indianapolis 64 years and was a member of St.
Joseph Catholic Church and Knights of Columbus Holy Family Council 3682. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the church. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday at Usher Funeral Home. Survivors include his wife. Lena M. Albrecht. Mary E.
Robinson Boyd Mary Ellen Robinson Boyd, 85, 901 North Traub Avenue, died Friday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. She had been a midwife in the Clarksville, area for 50 years. A native of Montgomery County, Tennessee, she lived in Indianapolis three years. She was a member of Westside Baptist Church. Services will be held at 1 p.m.
July 3 in Mount Olive Baptist Church at Clarksville. Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday in Stuart Mortuary here. Survivors include a daugh ter, Annie L.
Bell. and a son, J.B. Boyd. Pat Cancilla Services for Pat Cancilla, 67, will be held at 8:45 a.m. Monday in Stevens Chapel of the Flowers and at 9:30 a.m.
in St. Michael Catholic Church. Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 2 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Sunday. He died Thursday in his home. A native of Greencastle, he had worked 35 years for Galyan's Super market, retiring in 1980 as produce Survivors include his wife, Mary Cancilla; two sons, Michael and manager. Joseph Cancilla and two daughters, Deardra Webb and Kathy Cancilla.
Ralph C. Catt Services for Ralph C. Catt. 74, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in G.H.
Herr mann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, where friends may call from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. He died Thursday in St. Francis, Hospital Center.
He had worked 21 years as a crane operator for Geiger and Peters Inc. and five years for Ben-Hur Co. retiring in 1973. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife.
Eva Rouse Catt and a daughter, Cheryl Scott. Douglas L. Clairmont Services for Douglas L. Clairmont, Indianapolis, will be held at 2 p.m. today in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, where friends may one hour before services.
Mr. Clairmont, a retired draftsman, died Thursday in Winona Memorial HospiBorn at Watertown, N.Y., he lived Indianapolis 63 years. A member of Unity Truth Center, he also was a member of Logansport Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife. EsG.
Sandstrom Clairmont. George C. Cranfill Services for George C. Cranfill, 63, Indianapolis, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in Harry W.
Moore Castleton Chapel, where friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Friends may also call from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
today in Bovards Funeral Home at Versailles. He died Thursday in Community Hospital. He was the operator of ElectriLine Sales 18 years. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of Scottish Rite and Osgood Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Betty Hardesty Cranfill; three daughters, Terry Lou Adams, Cinda Sue and Lori Ann Cranfill; a son, Bryan J.
Cranfill, and his stepmother, Gladys Cranfill. Donors may contribute to Community Hospital Chapel Fund. Obituaries STAR Fannie B. Fisher Services for Fannie B. Fisher, 89.
Indianapolis will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Barnes United Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Friends may call from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday in Summers Capitol Avenue Funeral Home.
A native of Union City, and an Indianapolis resident for 70 years, Mrs. Fisher died Thursday in a local nursing home. She was the widow of George Fisher. Survivors include a daughter, Mary Polk. Anastasia E.
Gallagher Services for Anastasia E. Gallagher, 88, Indianapolis, will be held at 9:30 a.m. today in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St. Matthew Catholic Church, of which she was a member.
She died Wednesday i in a local nursing home. She had been a receptionist for Cox, Tucher and Commiskey law firm, retiring in 1965. Born at Indian Springs, she lived in Indianapolis 69 years. Survivors include a sister, Idell L. Commiskey.
Ernest Leroy Hall Greenwood, Ind. Ernest Leroy Hall, 78, Greenwood, died Friday in St. Francis Hospital Center at Beech Grove. Born at Canaan, he lived here 15 years. He was a member of Greenwood First Baptist Church and Greenwood Masonic Lodge.
Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today i in Wilson-St. Pierre Greenwood Chapel. Survivors include a daughter, Janet Hartson. Hector E.
Hickman Martinsville, Ind. Private graveside services for Hector E. Hickman, 73. Martinsville, will be held Monday in Albright Cemetery at Kokomo. He died Thursday in a local nursing home.
He had been a dentist 45 years, retiring in 1978. A native of Orange County, he lived here most of his life. An Army Air Corps medical technician during World War II, he was a member of First Christian Church. Survivors include his wife, Audrey Donoghue' Hickman. Eugene D.
Hutchins Roachdale, Ind. Eugene D. Hutchins, 85. former Putnam County Schools superintendent and Putnam County councilman, died late Friday in Hendricks County Hospital at Danville. A former high school teacher and principal, he was school superintendent from 1945 to 1957.
He had been a director of Tri-County Bank and Trust Co. since 1940. A 1919 graduate of Wabash Coollege, he served one term on the Putnam County council during the 1940s. A lifelong Putnam County resident, he was past grand master of Roachdale Masonic Lodge, a member of Order of the Eastern Star and a charter member of Roachdale Lions Club. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday in Roachdale Presbyterian Church, of which he was an elder. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to: 9 p.m.
today at Servies and Morgan Funeral Home here. Survivors include his wife. Tress Hutchins, and two sons, Richard and Robert Hutchins. Indiana deaths Kenneth Clyde 58; James L. Wiles, 69.
Raymond P. Spur54. Etta Kuszmaul Jones, 97, of Fred C. Jones. Fred C.
Darnstaedt, 75. Clarence O. Welch, 84. Lucille E. Hunt, 78.
Adam Messer, 61. Louis Sommer, 88. Gladys Dallas, 89, widow of George H. Dallas. Goren on bridge By Charles H.
Goren And Omar Sharif Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc Q.1 -As South, vulnerable, East South West North you hold: 2 0 2 4 30 952 963 0 010764 AQ52 Pass The bidding has proceeded: What action do you take? South West North East Pass 14 Dble Pass 9.5 Neither vulnerable, as 2 Pass 3 9 Pass South you hold: AKQ10763 095 0 A9842 What action do you take? The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 4 Pass 0.2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: What do you bid now? 96 0 KQ962 J6 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Look for answers on Monday. 1 9 Pass 1 Pass 2 Pass 2 0 Pass 29 Pass Rubber bridge clubs What action do you take? throughout the country use the four bridge format. 9.3 Neither vulnerable, as Do they know something you South you hold: don't? Charles Goren's 9854 0 K10965 AK "Four Deal Bridge" will The bidding has proceeded: teach you the strategies and South West North East tactics of this fast-paced 1 NT Pass 3 9 Pass action game that provides the cure for unending What do bid now? rubbers. For a copy and 8 you scorepad, send $1.75 to "Goren-Four Deal," this 0.4- Both vulnerable, as newspaper, P.O. Box 259, South you hold: Norwood, N.J.
07648. Make 9K KJ106532 checks payable to NewsThe bidding has proceeded: paperbooks. -SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1982 Effie Mae Robinson Tom Gerrard home. Karl Kenneth Haskins Services for Karl Kenneth Haskins, 74. 1143 North West Street, will be held at 1 p.m.
Wednesday in New Baptist Church, of which he was a member. Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday in Willis Mortuary. He died Thursday in West 10th Street Veterans Administration Medical Center.
He had been a pullman porter for Penn Central Railroad 30 years, retiring in 1973. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, he was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of American Legion Post 249. Survivors include two sisters, Ada Wheeler and Geraldine Rhodes. Alice M.
Dragoo Mills Shelbyville, Ind. Alice Maud Dragoo Mills, 71, Shelbyville, died Friday in a local nursing home. A native of Johnson 1 County, she lived here 23 years. The widow of Homer Mills, she was a member of Lewis Creek Baptist Church and its Missionary Society. Services will be held at 10 a.m.
Monday in Carmony Funeral Home here. where may call from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Survivors include two friends, sons, Glen and Thomas Mills, and a daughter, Nancy Mills. Odes Lee Rich Odes Lee Rich, 76, Indianapolis, died Friday in St.
Francis Hospital. A native of Lafayette, he lived in Indianapolis 50 years. He had worked 18 years as a heat treater for E.C. Atkins Co. and seven years for Jack and Mac's Mens Wear, retiring in 1972.
He was a member of North Park Lodge. Services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, where friends may call from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday. Survivors include his wife. Dorothy Robins Rich, and two sons, Glenn Keith and Robert Rich. Louis L. Rapoport Services for Louis L.
Rapoport, 81, Indianapolis, will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday in Aaron Ruben-Nelson Meridian Hills Mortuary. He died Thursday in St. Vincent Hospital. Survivors include his wife, Sydney Rapport; a daughter, Phyllis Sue Schecter, and a son, Gerald A.
Rapport. Memorial contributions may be made to the congregation or Hooverwood. Effie Mae Grimes Robinson, 72. Indianapolis, died Friday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. Born at Springfield, she lived in Indianapolis 68 years.
The widow of Harold I. Robinson, she was a member of Church of the Living God. Services will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Jacobs Brothers Eastside Chapel, where friends may call from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesday. Survivors include a son, Harold Lee Robinson, and three daughters, Lenar and Thaddis Robinson and Eddie M. Edwards. Franklin W. Shelley Services for Franklin W.
Shelley, 70. Indianapolis, will be held at 11:30 a.m. Monday in Conkle Lynhurst Funeral Home, where friends may call from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 2 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Sunday. He died Thurs day. He had worked 45 years in refrig eration and air conditioning service for Maplehurst Dairy, retiring in 1977. He was a member, trustee and deacon of Fleming Garden Christian Church and a member of the Marion County Fish and Game Club and National Rifle Association.
A native of Monrovia and an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II, he was a former mem ber of Ben Davis Lions Club. Survivors include his wife, Florence Harris Shelley; three sons, Gilbert, Clifford and William Shelley and a daughter, Judy Kerlin. Duaine M. Wright Services for Duaine M. Wright, 55.
North Fort Myers, formerly of Indianapolis, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Singleton and Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary, where friends may call from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. He drowned Tuesday at Fort Myers.
He had been employed by Eli Lilly Co. 35 years, retiring as a project engineer Born in Indianapolis, he moved to Florida less than a year ago. Survivors include his wife, Penny Wright; two daughters, Pamela Gegax and Linda Palanica; a son. Alan Wright, and his mother, Bella Wright. Lucille Fox Ziegner Memorial services for Lucille Fox Ziegner, 69.
New Rochelle, N.Y., formerly of Indianapolis, will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in New Rochelle Presbyterian Church, where contributions may be made. She died Thursday at New Rochelle. She had been retired medical records administrator for New Rochelle Medical Center. Born at Fairmount, she was the widow of Herman R.
Ziegner. Survivors include a sister. Ethel Fox, and a brother, Carl Fox. Abolish court reporter, state legislator urges State Sen. Dennis P.
Neary (D Michigan City) said Friday a survey of judges and attorneys shows the state office of Supreme Court Reporter should be abolished. Neary said the state could save nearly half a million dollars by abandoning publication of decisions rendered by the Indiana Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. That is the gist of the job now held by Marilou Wertzler. Mrs. Wertzler's office is one of several state agencies being scrutinized this summer by the Indiana General Assembly's Sunset Evaluation Committee.
According to Neary, a committee audit showed only 112 Indiana law firms out of about 1,140 purchase the Indiana Reports. He said virtually all law firms rely on case reports that are published more promptly by private companies. Bound volumes of Indiana Reports are more than three years behind. In addition, results of a LaPorte County survey Neary made show that most judges and attorneys there do Computer theft likely to worsen ties Tokyo (AP) Japanese officials, treading warily in the politically explosive "Computerscam" case, avoided making a commitment Friday to hand over 12 Japanese accused by the FBI of illegally buying American computer secrets. If Washington makes a request for the accused to be extradited to the United States, and Japan rejects it, the already troubled relations between the two countries would be further strained.
BUT TURNING the accused over to U.S. authorities would cause a political backlash in Japan, where the case has been portrayed as an example of police entrapment that probably would not be mitted under Japanese law. When asked what would happen if the United States asks Japan to hand over the 12 Japanese, Foreign Minister Yoshio Sakurauchi told the budget committee of the Diet, Japan's parliament, that the decision would have to be made on the basis of the Extradition Treaty. The United States has not yet asked for their extradition, as permitted by the treaty, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Friday. Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki has said only that he would consult with other officials if the U.S.
government makes the request. The FBI has already arrested seven Japanese nationals and two Americans in California for conspiring to obtain confidential International Business Machines Corp. computer information by paying $648.000 to "consultants" who turned out to be undercover FBI agents. Twelve others are sought but believed to be in Japan. Most of the Japanese implicated in the undercover probe were employees of two respected Japanese firms, Hitachi and Mitsubishi Electric Corp.
not care if the Indiana Reports are discontinued. He said it would cost nearly $500.000 to bring Indiana Reports up to date and continue office operations in 1983. Bloomington bin, Brownstown geon, Camden widow Monticello Peru Richmond Stroh Vincennes Wolcottville Cocaine seizure called largest ever in Northeast U.S. Melville. N.Y.
(AP) Federal agents say the seizure of 610 pounds of cocaine valued at up to $30 million was the largest cocaine bust in the Northeast. Four men armed with automatic weapons and hand grenades were arrested Wednesday by Drug Enforcement Administration agents after a plane bearing the cocaine landed at an airport on Long Island. Arrested were Robert Humeston, 47, Sayville, N.Y.; David Silbergeld, 45, New York City; Brian Monaghan, 43, New York City; and Fernando Alzate, 37, Colombia. The four were arraigned Thursday on charges of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. The three Americans were being held on $2 million bond each.
Alzate was held on $250,000 bond. Former official to appeal sentence Baton Rouge, La. (AP) Lawyers for a former state agriculture commissioner said they would appeal his 18- year prison sentence for extortion and jury tampering. U.S. District Judge Frank Polozola on Thursday sentenced Gil Dozier to 10 years for extortion and eight years for tampering with the jury that convicted him.
Polozola ordered Dozier, 48, to begin serving the sentence Friday in Fort Worth, Texas. Defense attorney Richard Crane said lawyers would file an appeal notice Monday with the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. Preserve culture, Indian women told Seattle (AP) Native American women must learn skills "to protect and perpetuate our culture," according to the keynote speaker at an Indian women's leadership conference here. "We must become the new wave natives," said Rosita Worl, a Tlingit Indian and assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Alaska in Anchorage.
Indian women from 16 states attended the conference Thursday at Seattle's Daybreak Star Indian Cultural Center to discuss opportunities for advancement and to explore leadership development..
